All use cases

Developer Portfolio

Showcase projects and skills.

Landing Pages
Prompt
Design a minimalist developer portfolio with a terminal-style intro, project grid with hover effects, and a blog section using MDX.
Use this

Why this exists

A developer portfolio is a strange thing to build: you are good enough to make one, so paying for a template feels wrong, but writing it from scratch always loses to the actual work you would rather ship. So it sits unbuilt, and your work lives on a resume PDF nobody reads. This blueprint closes that gap. You describe the portfolio you want, the agent builds it into your repository, and you spend your attention on the projects, not the plumbing.

What the agent builds

A minimalist developer portfolio with a point of view: a terminal-style intro that signals who you are in the first two seconds, a project grid with hover effects so your work has weight, and a blog section powered by MDX so writing a post is just writing markdown with the odd component dropped in. It is fast, responsive, and built on a clean stack you can actually read and extend.

You watch it happen in the task workspace: the agent scaffolds the project, builds the layout, starts the dev server, and verifies the pages render before handing you the live preview. The code lands on a branch in your repository with a pull request prepared.

Make it yours

The first version is a starting point you steer with plain follow-up messages:

  • "Pull my pinned repositories from the GitHub API automatically."
  • "Add a light and dark theme with a toggle in the header."
  • "Give each project a detail page with a longer writeup."
  • "Add an RSS feed for the blog."

Each follow-up wakes the same repository and the agent continues on its own code.

FAQ

Do I need to know how to code? No, though this one is aimed at people who do. You describe what you want; the agent writes, verifies, and ships it, and the code is clean enough to keep extending by hand if you prefer.

Can I write posts in markdown? Yes. The blog uses MDX, so a post is a markdown file, with the option to embed live components when you want them.

Where does it deploy? Anywhere that runs a modern web app. The code is yours, in your repository, with no platform lock-in.

Developer Portfolio | OutcomeDev Use Cases