Questions, answered plainly.
A.1What is Binarytree?
A portfolio for students and early-career developers. You import your GitHub, edit what it drafts, and publish one link that shows your projects, your code and your demos.
A.2How long does it take to publish?
The target is under five minutes from sign-up. Import does most of the typing; you review the drafts and press publish.
A.3Can I show group projects?
Yes. Add any repository you worked on, including team repos under a club or organisation, and write what your part was. Recruiters read that next to the code.
A.4Do recruiters need an account?
No. They open your link like any web page.
A.5Is this a LinkedIn replacement?
Not today. Put your Binarytree link on your LinkedIn profile and resume. LinkedIn shows what you claim; your Binarytree link shows the work behind it.
A.6Can I import my resume?
Not yet: importing your resume PDF is coming soon. For now you add education, experience and skills on your page, which takes a couple of minutes, and you can download them as a one-page resume.
A.7Can I download my portfolio as a resume?
Yes. The free plan includes three resume versions, for example a general one, one for backend roles and one for data roles. Each is a one-page A4 PDF built from your portfolio. Pro makes it unlimited.
A.8Can I use my own domain?
Coming soon on Pro, so you can share a memorable link like yourname.dev. Until then, portfolios live on a Binarytree address. See pricing.
A.9What is the “Made with Binarytree” badge?
A small link at the bottom of free portfolios. It is how Binarytree stays free to start. Pro will let you remove it once paid plans open.
A.10Is it only for computer science students?
It is built for anyone whose work lives in repositories and demos: CS students first, then bootcamp graduates and developers in their first couple of years.
A.11Is there a feed or messaging?
No. Binarytree is a portfolio, not a social network. No feed, no endorsements and no notification spam.
Still deciding? It's free to try.
Connect GitHub and see your projects drafted before you publish anything.