Round 2: three more looks, D, E and F
You liked A (Release Notes), so it stays on the list. These three are new ideas, each very different from A, B and C. Same as before: each picture is only the first screen of the site, using your real info. Numbers like "31 ms" are placeholders.
Each one is built on something only you have: Delhi, Indian railways, and the fact that recruiters and engineers both read your site.
Option D: "The Metro Map"
Your work drawn as a Delhi Metro map. Each colour is a line: blue = web development, pink = DevOps, red = hackathon wins. Each project is a station. Projects that use both skills (GFG, Nivaran) are interchange stations, where the blue and pink lines meet. That shows you're both a web dev and DevOps at a glance. Station names are in Hindi and English like real metro signs, and "आप यहाँ हैं / You are here" marks this website. Clicking a station opens that project.
Patel
Good: instantly understood by anyone in Delhi NCR, nobody has this, and it explains "web + DevOps" visually without words. Works on mobile as a vertical line strip, like the map above metro doors. Weak: the map must be hand-designed carefully. Each new project means placing a station, but it's just one line in a data file.
Option E: "The Departure Board"
The first screen is a railway station departure board, the old flip-letter kind. When the page loads, the letters flip into place once (that's the one bit of animation). Each "train" is a project, its "destination" is where it's deployed, and the "status" is its real live status. That's DevOps shown as a familiar Indian station board instead of a hacker terminal. Below the board, the rest of the site is calm and light.
Good: the boldest first impression of all six, very memorable and shareable. The status column is real deploy data, so it's both fun and true. Weak: dark board + light page means two moods. The flip has to be quick so recruiters aren't kept waiting.
Option F: "Margin Notes"
Your site reads like a well-printed book with notes in the margin. The main column is short and simple, written for recruiters: who you are and what you built. The small numbered notes on the right are for engineers: the exact tech, numbers and decisions. One switch at the top ("Recruiter / Engineer") hides or shows the margin. This is the closest to A in feeling, calm and editorial, but it solves the "two audiences" problem directly.
I'm Vice President of the GFG Campus Body at RKGIT, and I built the platform the whole club runs on1: events, attendance, feedback and a team portal for 300+ members.
My civic-reporting app Nivaran2 and expense API Prometheus3 both deploy themselves. I've won two hackathons, including Techtrix '25 against 100+ teams.
1Three React apps behind one Cloudflare Worker. Firebase ID-token checks, KV rate limits, R2 uploads, nightly cron archiving.
2React + Firebase with role-based access. GitHub Actions → Docker → AWS EC2 cut manual deploys by ~40%.
3FastAPI, async SQLAlchemy, multi-stage Docker, images on GHCR, Prometheus metrics, Sentry.
Good: the cleverest answer to "who is this for?". Recruiters skim the left, engineers read the right. Quiet, classy, and very hard to copy well. Weak: it's the least flashy. It wins by writing quality, so the copy has to be good (I'll help).
What I need from you
You now have six options: A (your favourite), B, C on the Round 1 page, plus D, E, F here. Tell me:
- one letter, for example "D", or
- a mix, for example "A's changelog with E's board on top", or
- "none" plus what you dislike.
My suggestion: D (Metro Map) as the homepage, using A's calm cream-paper style for the project pages. The map is the most "you" and does the web + DevOps explaining by itself.