Free · no account · no score
Read your case study the way a hiring manager does.
They give it thirty seconds. Paste yours, drop screenshots, or give the link, and see what they write down, the decision they could not find, and the sentence where they stopped.
What comes back
Four things, in the reader’s own words
Not a grade, not a checklist. The three things a reviewer would carry into the interview, the decision they went looking for and did not find, the one number they would ask you for, and the exact sentence where they stopped reading.
Every line quotes your piece. Nothing in it is invented, because a reader who invents is not one worth listening to.
An example read. The case study it reads is made up; the shape is exactly what you get.
What I would write down
- 01Checkout completion went from 61% to 78% over eight weeks, measured, with the baseline stated.
- 02The author cut the saved-address book against the wishes of power users, and says what it cost: a 4% drop in repeat orders that recovered by week six.
- 03Role is clear: sole designer, with a PM and two engineers, and the decisions are written in the first person.
- The decision I could not find
- What was rejected before the two-step flow. The piece names the winner but not the two alternatives it beat, or why.
- The number I would ask for
- The order volume behind the 61% baseline. A percentage of forty orders and of forty thousand are different claims.
- Where I stopped reading
- “We conducted extensive user research to deeply understand the needs of our users.”
Thirty seconds
What a reviewer looks for, in the order they look
Every guide to portfolio screening says the same three things. The read is built on them, and so is the rest of Wonfolio.
The outcome, and whether it is evidenced
A result with a baseline and a window reads as true. A result with neither reads as a claim, and a claim is skipped.
The decisions you owned
What you chose, what you rejected, what it cost. This is the part of a senior case study that cannot be faked, and the part most pieces leave out.
The first sentence that says nothing
“We conducted extensive research.” The reader stops there. Not because it is wrong, but because it could be in anyone’s case study.
Why there is no score
A number would be a lie about how this works
Portfolio scorers sell a premise: that a machine rejects you before a person reads you, and that the machine has a threshold. Hiring managers do skim, and some use tools to skim faster, but nobody is applying a cut-off to your case study. What happens is simpler and more useful to know: a person reads for thirty seconds and writes three things down.
So the read gives you the three things. What you do with the decision they could not find is the whole job.
FAQ
Frequently asked
Is this a score?
No. A score would claim to know how forty different reviewers weigh a piece, and nobody does. The read shows what one careful reader wrote down, which is what you can actually act on.
What can I hand it?
The text of the case study, its public link, a PDF, a Word file, or screenshots. Paste a screenshot straight from the clipboard, or drop files on the box. Up to three files, five megabytes each.
Is my case study stored?
No. Files and text are read once, sent to the model, and dropped. Nothing is written to a database, and there is no account to attach it to.
Who is the reader?
A model, prompted as a design lead screening portfolios for a senior role with thirty seconds per piece. It is told to quote your own sentences, never to invent a figure, and never to grade.
Why is it free?
Because the read is the first half of what Wonfolio does. The second half is writing a case study with the decisions and the numbers in, and that is the part people pay for.
Then
Write the version with the decisions in.
Upload your CV or answer seven questions. Ten minutes later the case study has the decisions, the costs and the numbers a reviewer skims for, and none of them invented.
Write yours, free