u/_Bl9_

Few months ago i got into game development and for now i think i have something i can make a wish list page for on steam.

I am asking if anyone knows the procedure and how can I as a Tunisian pay the 100$ for the steam developer enrollment program.

Put together my portfolio with zero code and integrated a personal AI assistant that answers questions about my background. It took literally minutes to get it running. Would love to hear what people think of the concept.

I built Forkfolio because my own portfolio site sat untouched for two years while my GitHub kept shipping. Felt backwards, so I made the site read the GitHub instead.

Connect GitHub once, no forms, no uploads. It pulls your repos, languages, pinned work and your resume, and publishes a hosted site on your own subdomain. Live in about three minutes.

24 templates, 5 of them free. Same data, new skin, switch in one click.

The part I'm most proud of, every site ships with an AI assistant that answers visitor questions from your public repos, readmes and resume only. It can't invent projects you never built, since that's all it has to work with. It also says it's an AI every time someone asks, no pretending to be you.

Private repos never get shown or quoted anywhere, they only inform the assistant's knowledge.

Launched it 4 days ago and we're already past 50 users, which honestly surprised me for something this niche.

Launch discount: code FORKY for 25% off, only 10 up for grabs.

forkfolio.dev if you want to try it on your own GitHub. Happy to answer anything about how the sync or the assistant works.

Forkfolio turns a developer's public GitHub into a living portfolio that re-syncs every night, with an AI assistant that answers visitor questions about their work.

Supabase is doing basically all the heavy lifting:

- GitHub OAuth through Supabase Auth, one click sign in

- Postgres with RLS so every tenant only ever touches their own data

- pgvector for the assistant memory: profile and README chunks get embedded at sync time, and chat retrieval is filtered per user

- one shared project for all tenants, which keeps the whole thing on the free tier

The sync pipeline writes repos, languages, and contribution activity into tables, and the chat endpoint embeds the visitor question, matches the top chunks for that user only, and generates an answer with a strict scope-and-refuse system prompt.

Collecting early testers through a waitlist ahead of launch:

Link

Ask me anything about the schema or the RLS policies.

Showcase post. Forkfolio is a multi-tenant Next.js app where a developer signs in with GitHub and gets a live portfolio at their own subdomain, no config needed.

The interesting Next.js bits:

- middleware (proxy.ts in Next 16) maps username.domain to a /[username] route with SSR

- one app, one Supabase project, no separate backend

- a sync route pulls repos, languages, and the GraphQL contribution calendar, then generates AI one-liners for projects

- a chat route does RAG with pgvector, scoped per user, and answers visitor questions about the owner's work

- nightly Vercel cron re-syncs everything and doubles as a Supabase keep-alive

It is in private testing right now and I am collecting early testers through a waitlist before launch:

Link

Happy to go deep on the subdomain routing or the RAG scoping if anyone is curious.

Forkfolio is a platform that turns your public GitHub into a portfolio that updates itself every night. Repos, languages, contribution activity, and AI-written project descriptions, all synced automatically. Every portfolio gets a chat assistant that answers visitor questions about your work using only your data.

We are opening a waitlist for early testers ahead of launch. Early testers get:

- their username reserved before public launch

- first access when we deploy

- a say in what gets built next

Join the waitlist (30 seconds):

Link

Questions welcome in the comments.

What it is: Forkfolio turns your public GitHub into a living portfolio at your own subdomain. Connect once and it syncs repos, languages, and activity every night. Each portfolio also ships with an AI assistant that answers visitor questions about your work, scoped strictly to your own data.

What I need: people willing to join the waitlist and then hammer on the product when it goes live (very soon). I want the bugs, the confusing flows, and the "why would anyone want this" takes.

What you get: your username reserved before public launch, and a direct line to the person who will fix what you break (me).

Join the waitlist here:
Link

I will personally reply to every piece of feedback.

Genuinely torn on this one. Do 3D/WebGL-style portfolio sites actually leave a stronger impression, or does minimal flat design just convert better in practice? Would love opinions from people who've actually tested both or seen the data