Why proof ends up scattered
A freelancer describes it in a Medium post: feedback is spread across freelance platforms, LinkedIn, Twitter and email, and consolidating it is tedious. A prospect then gets a pile of links and has to do the work of judging them.
Three ways to bring it together
| Approach | What you get | What is missing |
|---|---|---|
| Your own website with a testimonials section | Full control of design and wording | You keep it updated, and clients cannot tell what is verified |
| A review-collection tool (Testimonial.to, Senja and similar) | Imports reviews from several sources onto one wall | Shows reviews, but not how each was checked |
| Provedwork | One link with projects, reviews and links, each labelled by how it was checked | Reviews are added by hand; identity verification is not available yet |
What to put on the page
- Your three strongest projects, each with the result and the date.
- A review or testimonial for each one, with a link to where it came from.
- A label for each item: self-reported, evidence submitted, evidence verified or platform verified where applicable.
- Links to your Upwork, Fiverr, LinkedIn and GitHub profiles.
How Provedwork helps
A profile is that page, built for freelancers. You add projects and reviews by hand, attach the source link and any evidence. Clients see labels that show the review or project status. Provedwork does not automatically import platform reviews.
Bring your work together
Create a profile and add your projects and reviews.
Build your profileFAQ
Can I show Upwork and Fiverr reviews on the same page?
Yes, you can list both with links to the source. Check each platform's terms on copying review text.
Do I need a website?
No. A profile gives you a public link without building a site.
How do clients know the reviews are real?
They can open the source link, and the label shows whether the review was checked against a platform source or is self-reported.