Peerlist

Peerlist is a network built for people who make things. Instead of focusing on job titles and corporate buzzwords, it’s about showing what you’ve actually built. A profile here looks more like a living portfolio than a résumé. You can add projects, connect GitHub repos, pull in design work from Dribbble, or even link launches from Product Hunt. The result is a space that feels much more relevant if you’re a developer, designer, or founder who wants to be judged by your work, not just your job history.

It’s also a community. Peerlist has a forum-like vibe where people share projects, give feedback, and follow what others are building. This is what makes it different from LinkedIn. Instead of endless recruiter spam or corporate updates, the feed is made up of actual makers talking about real work. If you’re building something new, it’s refreshing to get comments and support from people who understand the process.

That said, Peerlist has its limits. Listing your product here is more of an add-on than a launch. If you’re targeting developers, startups, or other makers, it can help you get some attention and feedback. But if your product is aimed at consumers or businesses outside of tech, you probably won’t find your audience here. Most people on Peerlist are in the same space — building, coding, designing — so the visibility stays inside that circle.

The platform is still smaller compared to giants like LinkedIn or Twitter, which means reach is limited. But that also works in its favor. It feels less noisy, more focused, and the people who do see your work are genuinely interested in building. Think of it less as a growth engine and more as a place to strengthen your identity as a maker.

If you already have projects worth showing, Peerlist is a good place to put them. It gives you a clean, credible profile and a way to be part of a builder community. If you don’t have much to showcase yet, you might not get a lot out of it. But for indie makers, startup founders, and people who like to build in public, Peerlist is a solid addition to the toolkit.