You imagine it. Kleap builds it.
Describe what you want to create. AI builds the design, features and logic, then develops the project further with your feedback.
- Your idea
- A working app
- Your next improvements
AI portfolio builder for students
Bring your projects, research and experience together in a website built with AI. Share one link with employers, admissions teams and future collaborators, then add to it as you grow.
Describe the website or app you imagine. Kleap helps you build it, publish it and keep improving it, with tools to monitor how it works and fix issues.
Describe what you want to create. AI builds the design, features and logic, then develops the project further with your feedback.
Database, authentication and forms: build a client portal or an app with the data and access it needs.
Add Stripe, business tools and integrations. Connect your accounts and keys to fit the project to the way you work.
The Guardian spots website issues and helps you fix them with AI. Return to your project in the chat to make the corrections.
Publish with hosting, connect your domain and follow your activity with analytics and the Search Console integration.
Keep your code, connect GitHub and work with AI tools like Claude or ChatGPT. AI assistance and human support on paid plans help you along the way.
A good student portfolio makes your contribution, process, and learning visible instead of listing project titles without explanation.
Explain the brief, your approach, your individual contribution, and what changed because of the work.
Design, research and collaborative projects.
See my projects ↗
Illustrative preview: example website and fictional content.
Bring education, internships, work experience, volunteering, and relevant skills into one scannable profile.
Connect repositories, prototypes, publications, videos, or working demos so reviewers can inspect the result.
Source code
Prototype
Publication
Publish thesis summaries, academic posters, fieldwork, writing samples, and group projects with the right context.
01Research question
02Method and observations
03Findings and limitations
Use the portfolio in applications, email signatures, LinkedIn, presentations, and networking conversations.
Illustrative example
Set a clear page title and description so people searching your name or specialty can understand the portfolio.
Camille’s projects, research and experience. Explore the process and selected work.
Illustrative preview. Search engines decide the final appearance.
Describe your field, goals and strongest projects. Choose the skills you want an employer, admissions team or collaborator to understand, then adapt one of these briefs.
Start with what you have now, then keep adding stronger evidence as your coursework and professional experience develop.
Gather a few projects, your contribution and your goals. One well-explained project is enough to begin.
Add images, decisions, process and useful links. Review the writing so it reflects your own experience.
Check your portfolio on a phone, your contact details and project links. Add new work whenever you are ready.
Open a live project from Discover and inspect what people are already building and publishing with Kleap.
Your website gives projects context. A resume remains useful for a quick overview or when an application requires a PDF.
Kleap portfolioOne focused site with your name, direction, and strongest work.
PDF or profile linkA well-organized resume summarizes your profile and key details.
Kleap portfolioExplain the problem, your decisions, process, and result with rich media.
PDF or profile linkA PDF can contain case studies. A website makes demos and links easier to explore.
Kleap portfolioAdd new coursework, experience, and projects without rebuilding the whole portfolio.
PDF or profile linkA sent document is a dated version. Your website can evolve at the same address.
Kleap portfolioUse a shareable URL, page titles, and an optional custom domain.
PDF or profile linkA resume can be shared directly. A public profile may also appear in search.
Kleap portfolioStudents applying for roles, programs, freelance work, or collaborations.
PDF or profile linkFollow the format required by the employer or institution.
Use the PDF when someone asks for a PDF. Use your portfolio to show everything that makes the application worth opening.
How to turn academic and personal work into a professional website without needing web development experience.
Use coursework, capstone projects, research, volunteer work, competitions, personal experiments, internships, and collaborative projects. Clearly explain your own contribution.
No. Describe the site and request changes in plain language. Technical students can still link to GitHub repositories or demos when those support the work.
Yes. You can include a resume page or download, experience, skills, email, social profiles, and a contact form.
Yes. Keep updating the same website as student projects are replaced by internships, client work, publications, or full-time experience.
Yes. Present coursework, a personal project, research or volunteer work. Explain your role, decisions and learning. Do not replace missing experience with invented achievements.
You can start for free within the available offer. Generations use credits and some features depend on the plan. Check current plans before choosing your setup: free to start does not mean unlimited use.
Explain the shared context, then identify your individual contribution. Credit collaborators where appropriate and check what you can publish. Avoid claiming the entire team’s work as your own.
Yes. Start by sharing a Kleap address, then connect a custom domain according to your setup. Also check that your contact details, resume files and demo links are current.
Create the first version now, then keep improving it as your projects, skills, and goals evolve.
