One link. Your whole portfolio.
Build your projects once — with real galleries and your own metrics. After that, every request is just a single link. No tracking, no requests to third parties.
One link instead
of five attachments.
You know the drill: for one request you round up screenshots, attach a PDF and paste three platform links into a mail. With a portfolio you build your projects once, cleanly — and after that you just send one shareable page.
- Projects with real galleries: drop in images and short videos, order them by drag & drop to tell your story
- Metrics per post — reach, likes, engagement, always clearly labelled "Selbstangabe" (self-reported) so nobody misreads the numbers
- Draft first, then live: polish in preview at your own pace — nothing unfinished shows outside until you release it
- One shareable page
portfolio.stack.management/{handle}— with a clean link preview (OG image & title) when you drop it into a chat - 250 MB for your media per portfolio, with an honest meter for how much is already used
Three reasons.
Instead of five platform links and a handful of screenshots you send a single page. In WhatsApp, LinkedIn or a mail it shows up with a preview right away — image and title, tidy instead of a bare URL.
Your public page loads with no tracking and no third-party requests — no embedded Instagram or TikTok scripts grabbing your visitors’ IPs. Just your content, from our own servers.
The draft is yours, and so is the preview. Only what you release goes public — and the moment you unpublish the page, the link goes offline.
In three steps.
- 1
Create projects
Title, a few lines, then drag images and short videos into the gallery. Nudge them into the order you want by drag & drop.
- 2
Add metrics
Per post you enter what you want to show — reach, likes or engagement. Optional, and always clearly marked as self-reported.
- 3
Preview & publish
Check everything in preview at your own pace, then one click on publish. Out comes a link with a clean preview for your next pitch mail.
Good to know
Only the published state: your projects, the galleries and the metrics you released. Drafts and unpublished edits stay invisible — you decide what goes out.