Guides & examples

GUIDE FOR ENGINEERS

What to put in an engineer’s link in bio

For an engineer, a link in bio should not feel like a creator page. It should work as a restrained digital business card: clarify expertise, show a few meaningful projects and make professional contact immediate.

01

The most useful information

A client, collaborator or contractor should understand what you do and where to go deeper within a few seconds.

Practice and services

A clear page describing disciplines and professional services.

Selected projects

A small number of representative public projects or case studies.

Résumé or professional profile

A current public page or downloadable résumé.

LinkedIn

Useful for career history, professional network and updates.

Publications or public documents

Only material that is intentionally public.

Contact

Practice email, phone number or contact form.

02

Suggested order

Services and projects should come before social profiles. The goal is to establish competence and scope before asking the visitor to make contact.

03

Professional also means selective

Avoid irrelevant personal links, confidential documents, working folders and anything that requires credentials. A professional page is stronger when it shows less, deliberately.

Frequently asked questions

Is it useful if my practice already has a website?

Yes. It can be the fast entry point for QR codes, email signatures, LinkedIn and printed cards before sending visitors to the full site.

Can I link technical PDFs?

Yes, when they are public and intended for distribution. Do not use the page to distribute confidential or sensitive project material.

OMY.BIO

Create your page

A professional structure for engineers and technical practices: services, selected projects, résumé, LinkedIn, publications and contact.

Create your page ↗