Portfolios for performers & crew
Let your work make the introduction.
A performance, a frame, a soundscape or a finished edit. Build a professional profile that shows what you do and the contribution only you brought to the work.
01 / Your identity
Start with the work you want to be known for.
Your profile is a professional introduction, not a life history. Make your craft clear before adding more detail.
- Choose the professions you practise, whether you perform, make, or work on crew.
- Add relevant skills, languages, and a concise biography.
- Keep your professional details current so a team can understand your fit.
02 / Work samples
Let a few strong samples do the talking.
Photos, video, and audio serve different crafts. Choose the format that shows yours rather than filling every possible space.
- Use headshots and performance clips for on-screen work, not as a requirement for every profession.
- Show camera or lighting work, design images, sound samples or edits where they demonstrate your craft.
- Name your contribution to each sample. Share only work you have permission to publish.
03 / Credits & sharing
Add context, then choose what to share.
A project title means more when people understand your role. Keep credits accurate and review visibility before sharing your profile.
- Describe your contribution to projects and credits without overstating it.
- Use published profession views to present relevant biography, portfolio, and credits.
- Review your public profile as a visitor before sending its link.
Useful distinctions
A little more clarity.
Do crew use an Artist account too?
Yes. Performers and creative or technical crew use Artist accounts. Profiles support multiple professions, with published views for the biography, work and credits relevant to each craft.
Do I need a long list of credits to begin?
Start with an honest introduction and the work you can show. There is no need to invent credits or fill every section; relevant samples can help explain your craft.
Is profile completion the same as approval or verification?
No. Profile completion, account approval, and verification are separate. Check visibility settings before sharing. Neither a profile nor verification guarantees work or bookings.
Make your next introduction
Put your craft in the picture.
Performers and crew use an Artist account. Start with an honest introduction and a little of your work.