Code
Connect GitHub and choose repositories. Skills, levels and live sites come from the code you wrote, not a form you filled in.
Show them what you can do.
Workmark reads your code, gets your experience confirmed by the people you worked with, and turns it into one link employers trust.
Free with a .edu email · Not a student? Verify with a photo ID
Maya Chen
Backend engineer · distributed systems and databases
BS Computer Science · Northbridge University · 2027
Looking for: Summer 2027 backend internship
0 verified skills0 confirmed roles0 live projects
GoAdvancedPostgreSQLAdvancedKubernetesIntermediategRPCIntermediateRedisIntermediateDockerIntermediatePythonBeginner
Software Engineering Intern
Ledgerloop Labs · Jun – Aug 2025
Tidepool Live · tidepool.dev
mayachen/tidepool
A real-time job queue with exactly-once delivery, used by two campus clubs.
Why a link
A résumé says it. A Workmark link shows it.
Anyone can write “proficient in Go.” A link shows the code, the people and the live site behind it.
How it works
Three ways a claim becomes proof.
Anything that can't be checked shows as self-reported. Everything else says how we know.
People
Add an internship, research or a club role, and ask your supervisor. They confirm it in a minute from their work email, and it says so.
Sources
Certifications, papers, hackathons and contest ratings are checked where they live, so they count as verified too.
Where it goes
Paste it where LinkedIn goes.
Every application has a link field. Yours opens a profile that proves itself.
- 01Connect GitHub
Pick the repositories we read. Nothing else is touched, and you can disconnect any time.
- 02Add your experience
Internships, research, clubs, hackathons. Ask someone to confirm each one.
- 03Share your link
On applications, your résumé and LinkedIn. You see how many people opened it.