Show the lens behind the work

Two people may offer similar services yet approach a problem differently. One notices friction in a customer journey; another sees an overlooked visual pattern. In Dhawal Laheri's connected Tap Tap Go vision, a portfolio can do more than display finished objects. It can help someone recognise the perspective that makes a working relationship valuable.

Choose evidence of judgement

Describe a small decision within a real project: what seemed important, which alternatives existed and why one route was chosen. Avoid turning every example into a heroic story. The useful distinction may be a patient observation or a practical constraint handled well. A recipient who understands your lens can decide whether it matches their problem, making the next conversation more specific than a comparison of generic skill lists.

Imagine this

Hypothetical scene

Hypothetically, a portfolio explains why a designer simplified an instruction panel after watching users hesitate. A prospective collaborator recognises the attention to everyday behaviour and asks about a similar problem, rather than enquiring only about visual style.

Make it practical.

Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.

Published by Tap Tap Go. Product availability and eligibility vary by programme and market. About our stories.