Your work.
Your thinking.
Your story.
Bring selected projects, practical challenges and the story behind the work into one place. Give people something meaningful to explore.
Go beyond the
finished result.
The finished piece is a beginning. What was the task? What did you contribute? Which choices mattered? What would you change with more time or information?
A productivity profile keeps that context beside the work. Prior projects can sit alongside BRDGthegap challenges, so a reviewer can explore different parts of your experience.
The profile concept is being developed around selected work and its context. The illustrative prototype follows one fictional challenge, its evidence and human feedback.
Evidence with a story
you can stand behind.
The context
The brief, intended audience, constraints and your contribution. Give the reviewer a clear starting point.
The work
The original document, image, prototype or other relevant artefact. Let someone explore what you actually made.
The thinking
Your decisions, assumptions and process. Explain why you took this approach and what you considered along the way.
The reflection
What you learned, what remains uncertain and what you would test or improve next.
The feedback
Comments from a named human reviewer, kept alongside the task and criteria they refer to.
The next conversation
Specific work gives you and the reviewer something concrete to discuss, question and understand together.
Share deliberately.
The proposed service lets people choose what to feature and which recipients can see it. The illustrative prototype demonstrates a recipient preview; production access controls still need implementation.
Work still carries its original permissions. Confidential company tasks, other people’s information and files you have not chosen to share need their own care. A profile connection does not override those boundaries.
You can return to your own evidence and export a record where the product supports it.
Questions about profiles.
Why call it a productivity profile?
It is a way to bring practical work and the thinking behind it into view. The name describes a record of what you have produced and can explain. There is no overall productivity or potential score.
Can I include projects I have already completed?
The proposed profile is intended to support suitable prior work as well as challenge submissions. The current illustrative prototype covers one challenge. Explain your contribution and include only work you have permission to use.
Does everyone see my work?
Sharing should be a deliberate choice. The illustrative prototype simulates selected recipient access; it is not a production permission system. A future live service needs to enforce both challenge permissions and separate sharing decisions.
Be part of what comes next.
Have a challenge worth exploring, a group ready to try something new or a perspective we should hear?