Professional profile
A page that is yours.
Your professional identity, the way you choose to show it, at a permanent address you can put on a résumé, in an email signature or on a card.
Nine years in adult critical care, the last four on a cardiac surgery recovery unit. I precept new graduates and I like a unit that runs on checklists.
An example profile. Gabriella is not a real person; her address opens this page.
What is on it
Everything an employer asks for, in the order they ask.
Nothing on the page is generated. Every line is something you wrote or added, shown the way the product shows it.
- Name and post-nominals
- Set in the serif, the way they appear on a badge.
- Role and specialties
- What you do and where you are strongest.
- Location and experience
- Where you are and how long you have been at it.
- Your story
- A few sentences in your own words.
- Experience and education
- Roles, units, degrees. The résumé, without the file.
- Selected credentials
- Only the ones you chose, with their real status.
- Professional links
- LinkedIn, a website, an email if you want one.
- The code and the address
- A QR and a permanent URL that never change.
You decide
The owner chooses what appears publicly.
Each credential in your wallet has its own switch. A degree can be on the page while your résumé stays in the wallet. An expired certificate can come off the page while you renew it.
Uploaded credential documents are never shown on a public profile, whatever the credential's visibility. Anyone who needs the file asks for it, and you decide.
Your address does not change. The page behind it does, every time you do.
Yours is about five minutes away. Add a license, a card or two, and your page is live at your own address. Free for nurses.