A portfolio that shows process
Most portfolios show final screens. Yours shows the research that justified them, the system they were built from, and the product that shipped. That is the part hiring managers say is missing.
No vague learning outcomes. Every week ends with a concrete artifact you produced: a document, a Figma file, a working screen, a live product. By week 12 you have a portfolio and an app in the store.
Weeks 11 and 12 each produce two, which is why fourteen deliverables come out of twelve weeks.
Most portfolios show final screens. Yours shows the research that justified them, the system they were built from, and the product that shipped. That is the part hiring managers say is missing.
A live app in a store, with real people using it, is a different conversation from a concept piece. It is also yours to keep building.
Tokens, components and documentation in Figma. The next thing you make starts from this rather than from nothing.
Twelve weeks of dated deliverables is a record of following something through, which is the thing an unfinished side project can never demonstrate.
The planning session is free and one to one. If this is not the right fit for what you are trying to build, you will leave knowing that.