Generate the experience your future employer wants to see.
Pick a major, a career goal, and something you actually care about — get a portfolio-ready project with real deliverables and resume bullets in seconds. Try it below, no sign-up required.
Sign up free to save it — same next step as "Access Studio" and "Start building".
Resume Example
How it shows up in your applicationRecovery Finance Lab
A nonprofit financial-literacy initiative designed for a Finance × Mental Health career angle.
- Designed a nonprofit financial-literacy program for individuals recovering from mental-health crises, combining financial modeling with stakeholder-centered research.
- Built a 3-year operating model with scenario planning; identified a sustainable path to $180K annual impact without paid staff in Year 1.
- Conducted 12 interviews with clinicians, peer counselors, and potential beneficiaries; synthesized findings into a 15-page case study and a 12-slide pitch deck.
- Launched a landing page and volunteer onboarding flow, recruiting 8 pilot participants in the first month.
Own It In The Interview
Defensible answers, not paddingA resume line only gets you the interview. Because every ProjectForge blueprint is scoped for real deliverables and stakeholder interviews, you walk in with structured, situation-action-result answers — not rehearsed fluff. Here's the Recovery Finance Lab project running through three common questions.
I noticed financial-literacy resources for people leaving mental-health treatment were fragmented, so I scoped a nonprofit lab to close that gap.
Built a 3-year operating model in Excel with scenario planning, ran 12 interviews with clinicians and peer counselors, and packaged findings into a 15-page case study and a 12-slide pitch deck.
Identified a sustainable path to $180K annual impact with no paid staff in Year 1, and recruited 8 pilot participants through a landing page and onboarding flow within the first month.
I had no budget and no team — just a hypothesis that recovering individuals needed a lightweight financial-literacy program.
Instead of hiring, I designed a volunteer onboarding flow, wrote all copy myself, and used stakeholder interviews to validate the offering before building anything expensive.
Launched the pilot on a $0 budget, brought on 8 participants in month one, and produced a case study I could point recruiters to as evidence of end-to-end ownership.
It's easy to claim impact — I wanted the numbers to hold up under a follow-up question.
Tracked interview counts, model assumptions, pilot signups, and program economics inside the operating model, and cited each source directly in the case study.
Every bullet on my resume maps back to an artifact — a model, a memo, a deck, a signup log — so I can defend the numbers instead of just repeating them.
Experience Dashboard
Track your progress once you're buildingOnce you kick off a blueprint, your studio keeps score. Milestones, deliverables, and skills roll up so you can see momentum week over week — and so recruiters see a real body of work, not a bullet list.
A 0–1000 rubric that weighs completed deliverables (40%), verified milestones (30%), skill breadth (20%), and stakeholder interviews (10%). Every executed step compounds — employers feel it in your portfolio.
Why We Built This
A note from the founderI built ProjectForge after watching classmates — and myself — stretch a single club role into three resume bullets, then freeze up when a recruiter asked what we actually did.
The fix isn't more padding. It's a real project you can point to. So we turned "come up with a project" into a system: pick who you want to become, and get a blueprint you can actually execute in a month.
Opportunity Explorer
After the demo, the Studio also scouts external opportunities — competitions, open-source projects, volunteering — and scores each one against your profile. The match percentages below are calculated against the example inputs at the top of the page (Finance · Investment Banking · Mental Health).
Sign up free — same next step as "Generate Blueprint" and "Access Studio".