First-run flow rebuild
2026Rewrote onboarding end to end: new empty states, a three-step setup and in-product nudges for the moment people stalled.
Marketing portfolios, finally
Your campaigns, results and growth in one profile you can share on LinkedIn, send to a recruiter, or add to your CV.
Turn your work into proof
Campaigns get archived. Dashboards belong to your employer. Your results end up as one CV line. Seen. gives that work somewhere to live - a profile that collects your wins, shows your impact, and grows with your career.
Turn results into a clean, shareable Impact Card built for LinkedIn.
Add the projects you're proudest of, with the numbers they moved.
Watch your numbers compound quarter after quarter, in one place.
Share one link. Get noticed by the people who decide who gets hired.
How it works
You bring the numbers. We handle the rest.
Eight questions, one at a time. Your specialism, the projects you're proudest of, and the numbers they moved. About ninety seconds.
It assembles itself: layout, colour, hero number, the treatment that fits your specialism. You design nothing, and you can edit anything in place.
Post it, or download the image and put it wherever you like. A 1080 × 1350 file with your name on it. Sharing is offered, never required.
The profile
The card gets shared. The profile is what people find when they want the full picture - your wins, your numbers, your career so far.
Growth Marketer · Berlin
Activation and retention for B2B SaaS. I run a lot of experiments and ship the ones that survive contact with real users.
Rewrote onboarding end to end: new empty states, a three-step setup and in-product nudges for the moment people stalled.
Positioning, landing page and paid rollout for the developer API, from first message test to the week-one recap.
Replaced a five-year-old welcome series with nine behavioural triggers, then cut the ones that did nothing.
Every project carries the work, not just the number. That's the difference between a portfolio and a brag list.
Who is it for
Pick where you sit and the metrics that fit your work come first, but the whole taxonomy stays open. If your proudest result is 10M views on a social campaign, lead with it, whatever your job title says.
You run the tests, own activation, and can name every step of the funnel from memory.
You live inside ad platforms and can defend every pound of spend to anyone who asks.
You've automated revenue that arrives whether anyone's watching or not.
You wrote the thing that's still bringing in leads two years later.
You make the work people actually remember, and screenshot, and send to a friend.
Somewhere between all six? Most good marketers are. Pick the closest one, it only decides what gets suggested first, and there's a custom metric field for the rest. "Keynoted three industry conferences" is real work even though no dropdown has a slot for it.
Where we're at
We could put six logos and a fake five-star rating here. We'd rather tell you the truth: Seen. is early, and we're looking for marketers willing to try it and be blunt about it.
Real testimonials go in this space when real people have said real things. Until then, this is what an honest empty state looks like, held to the same standard as the cards.
Questions worth asking
Yes, entirely, right now. No trial timer, no card required, no feature held hostage. When we work out what we'd ever charge for, everything you've already made stays yours and stays exportable. There's a pricing page and it's short.
Most people's aren't, in the way they think "impressive" means. A card that says 41 experiments run, 12 shipped tells a hiring manager more than a vague 300% with no context. Volume, consistency and range read as credible. Enormous round numbers read as suspicious.
Fair, and common. The marketers with the best numbers are often the most restricted. Two things help. Percentage change instead of absolutes ("up 34%" rather than "$2.4M") leaks nothing about the business. And volume metrics, like campaigns shipped, automations built and experiments run, are entirely yours to talk about. Any metric can also be marked private to your own record.
Anyone with the link, and search engines if you allow it. There's no browsable directory of members: no feed, no discovery page, no way to stumble across someone. Your card travels because you sent it, not because we surfaced it.
Yes and yes, and the export button isn't buried. Small platforms disappear. We've watched two of the closest ones do exactly that. Betting your career history on one is only reasonable if you can walk away with it, so export is one click and deletion is permanent.