Link-in-bio for GitHub
Complement your GitHub profile with links to your portfolio, blog, and professional contact info.
Why you need a link-in-bio for GitHub
Developers and open-source maintainers use GitHub as their primary profile. A bio link page complements your GitHub by linking to your portfolio, blog, speaking engagements, and contact info.
Who uses GitHub
GitHub has over 100 million developers. It's the primary platform for open-source collaboration, developer portfolios, and technical hiring.
Software developers and engineersOpen-source maintainersDeveloper advocatesTech founders and CTOsFreelance developers
Platter features for GitHub
- Link to key repositories and open-source projects
- Add your GitHub profile to social icons
- Professional design suitable for tech audiences
- Track traffic from GitHub to your other resources
How to set up your GitHub bio link
- 1Create your Platter page with links to your top repos and portfolio
- 2Add your blog, speaking engagements, and contact links
- 3Copy your Platter URL
- 4Add it to your GitHub profile's website field
- 5Include it in your README profile for maximum visibility
Frequently asked questions
- Why use a bio link page alongside GitHub?
- GitHub's profile is code-focused. A bio link page adds context — your blog, talks, portfolio, and contact info — making you more discoverable beyond your repos.
- Where do I add my Platter link on GitHub?
- Add it to your GitHub profile's website/blog field and your profile README (the special username/username repository).
- What should I include on my page?
- Your top repos, blog, resume/CV, speaking engagements, and contact info. Developers often include links to their tech stack and preferred tools.
- Can I link to specific repositories?
- Yes. Add button blocks for your most important repos with descriptions explaining what each project does.
Create your GitHub link-in-bio
Free to start, no credit card required. Set up your page in under 2 minutes.
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