The link in bio built for developers

For freelance developers the best link in bio is one page that shows shipped work: your GitHub contribution graph rendered natively, live project links and your stack in a sentence, plus payment details behind a password for the deposit. Folio does all of it free, in about ten minutes, without touching your money.

The cobbler's children have no website.

Every freelance dev has a half-finished portfolio repo and a bio that links straight to GitHub. A client who isn't a developer opens that profile and sees noise: forks, config repos, a contribution graph with no context. The person deciding whether to wire you a five-figure deposit is usually a founder or a marketing lead, and they're checking one thing, whether you ship. You need one page that shows shipped work and reads as hireable, without becoming a weekend project itself.

The blocks that matter for you.

Add the GitHub block and your contribution graph renders right on the page, proof of consistency a non-technical client can read at a glance. Link two or three live projects, the deployed thing beats the repo every time. Put your stack in a short text block so the right clients self-select, add X or LinkedIn, and a Pay-Me block for the deposit. No CSS required, which is either a relief or an insult, your call.

What to put in your link in bio as a developer

1. 1

   The GitHub block

   Your contribution graph, rendered on the page. A founder can't read your code, they can read a year of green squares.

2. 2

   Two or three live projects

   Link the deployed product, not the repo. Shipped and clickable is the proof that closes.

3. 3

   Your stack in one sentence

   A text block naming what you build with. It filters inquiries before they reach your inbox.

4. 4

   X or LinkedIn

   Wherever your work conversations actually start. One tap from proof to contact.

5. 5

   A Pay-Me block

   Bank, Wise or PayPal behind a password, so the deposit doesn't wait on an invoicing tool.

Set it up in ten minutes

1. 1

   Claim your handle

   folio.link/your-name. Sign in with Google or a mail code, no password to invent.

2. 2

   Connect the GitHub block

   Type your username and the contribution graph renders. That's the whole integration.

3. 3

   Link projects, stack and Pay-Me

   Paste your live URLs, write the stack line, set a password on your payment details.

4. 4

   Paste the link everywhere

   GitHub profile, X bio, LinkedIn and the reply you send when someone asks what you've built.

Take the deposit before you open the editor.

Net-30 invoices and international wires are where freelance devs lose time and money: a US client who can't do SEPA, a startup that pays when the runway allows, a wire that eats 40 dollars in fees. With Pay-Me you list the methods that work for you behind a password. Share it when the contract's signed, the client sees exactly how to pay you, bank, Wise or PayPal, and picks the one that works from their side. You keep 100% and Folio never touches the money.

Questions