Description

Peerlist is like a “social network” for programmers and designers. You have GitHub (for code) and Dribbble (for design work), right? Peerlist is where you can show all of that, plus your work experience and learning insights. This way, people can see what kind of person you are and what you've done. The people here understand your technology better, making communication smoother and easier to find real connections and opportunities. It's more like a vertical, professional community.

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What is Peerlist

Honestly, I thought Peerlist was just another LinkedIn wannabe at first. But after using it for a while, this thing is actually different.

It's like LinkedIn made specifically for us tech folks. You know that feeling when you post code screenshots on LinkedIn and get likes from insurance salespeople who have no clue what you're doing? That won't happen on Peerlist—everyone here is either a programmer or designer, speaking the same language.

The coolest part? It pulls together all your scattered work from different platforms. GitHub projects, Dribbble designs, even Product Hunt launches—everything can be showcased on one page. No more pasting links everywhere.

How to use Peerlist

My actual usage experience:

  1. Fill out the basics first - Avatar, bio, tech stack. This is your first impression, don't slack off
  2. Connect your work platforms - GitHub is a must, Dribbble and Medium depend on your situation. Once connected, your projects sync automatically
  3. Organize your project portfolio - Pick a few you're proud of, clearly describe the tech stack and problems solved
  4. Check out what others are building - People often share cool projects here, you can learn a lot
  5. Share updates in Scroll - Hit technical roadblocks, completed project milestones—share them for discussion
  6. Keep an eye on job postings - Job quality here is much better than typical job boards, mostly startups

I recommend spending 10-15 minutes weekly updating to stay active.

Peerlist Key Features

Centralized Portfolio

One page showcases all your work across platforms, GitHub, Dribbble, Medium auto-sync

Tech Professional Community

No marketing spam or ads, discussions focus on tech, design, and product insights

High-Quality Job Listings

Mainly startups and tech companies with technical depth and competitive compensation

Project Incubation Platform

Launchpad releases projects every Monday, get real user feedback that's more reliable than other platforms

Verifiable Credentials

Work experience and education can be verified, builds credibility with recruiters

Custom Domain

Bind your profile to your own domain, use it as personal website, completely free

Peerlist Use Cases

Tech Transition & Job Hunting

When switching tech stacks or seeking better opportunities, showcase learning progress and project experience

Finding Project Collaborators

Indie developers looking for technical co-founders or designers

Building Industry Network

Connect with peers, learn new technologies, stay updated on industry trends

Technical Blogging Platform

Write technical articles directly on Peerlist, higher visibility than other platforms

Early Product Promotion

Launch products on Launchpad to get first users and feedback

Peerlist Pros & Cons

Pros

Tech-focused with high-quality users, no marketing spam interference
Powerful portfolio showcase, auto-syncs multi-platform content
Great community vibe, people love sharing and discussing tech
Job listing quality much higher than typical platforms
Clean, beautiful interface design with good user experience
Can be used as personal website with custom domain support

Cons

User base still not large enough, limited recognition in some regions
Users mainly concentrated in US/Europe, time zone affects real-time communication
Relatively simple features, may not be as comprehensive as professional job boards
As a new platform, some companies may not know about this channel yet
Lacks localized interfaces for non-English speaking users

Peerlist FAQ

Q1: What's the advantage over LinkedIn?
The biggest difference is the user base. LinkedIn has everyone—you post tech content and might get likes from insurance salespeople. Peerlist is all tech folks who actually understand what you're building, making interactions more valuable. Plus the portfolio showcase is way stronger than LinkedIn's.
Q2: Is it really completely free?
For individual users, basically everything is free. I've been using it for almost a year, never paid a cent. Companies pay to post job listings, but that doesn't affect us regular users. They might introduce premium features later, but core functionality should stay free.
Q3: How to increase visibility?
Share your projects, join discussions, follow active users. I found sharing tech insights in Scroll works really well—people regularly like and comment. Also stay active; long periods of inactivity hurt your influence.
Q4: Is it good for junior developers?
Absolutely! I started using it early in my career, could see projects from experienced developers, learn their coding styles and tech choices. People here are friendly too—ask questions and you'll usually get helpful answers. Much better atmosphere than some tech forums.
Q5: Can you find reliable job opportunities?
I haven't job-hunted here myself, but friends have succeeded. Jobs here are mainly startups and mid-size tech companies—limited options if you want big tech. But the job quality is high, mostly companies that genuinely need technical talent.
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