Get the weekly radar
One short email with the freshest products, every week.
Comma builds a personal website — resume, link-in-bio, and a custom page — with a Free and a Pro tier.
Grounded in available product and source data
Job seekers and freelancers often end up stitching together a LinkedIn profile, a Linktree page, and a separate portfolio site to cover what one online presence should do; Comma's pitch is folding those three jobs into a single personal website, built, per the site, in about five minutes.
Resume mode is built specifically as an alternative to a LinkedIn profile page, laying out work history and projects in a dedicated format rather than a general-purpose feed. A separate Link in Bio mode covers the styled link-aggregation use case on its own, and a Freestyle editor with widgets exists for anyone who wants a custom layout instead of picking from the two structured modes. Underneath all three sits a rich-text content editor the site compares to Notion, plus email collection for building a newsletter list directly from the page.
Once a site is live, an Explore page surfaces it for outside discovery, and a Callouts feature is aimed specifically at networking rather than just static browsing. Practical site-management tools round this out: custom domain support, an analytics dashboard for tracking visits, and SEO settings that include Open Graph tags for how links preview when shared elsewhere.
Two tiers separate by scale rather than by which features exist at all. The Free tier caps a profile at one article, one project, one bookmark, and one page, while still including themes, the Explore feature, and email collection. Pro removes those caps entirely, unlocking unlimited articles and projects along with every feature. The site doesn't name any third-party integrations — no stated connection to email marketing tools, CRMs, or analytics platforms beyond its own built-in dashboard — so anyone who wants their personal site plugged into a broader marketing stack should check whether that's a real gap before committing.
The site positions Resume mode specifically as a LinkedIn alternative for showing work and projects, though it doesn't claim to replicate LinkedIn's networking or job-search features — it covers the profile-display side rather than the full platform.
Pro's main change is removing the per-item caps entirely rather than unlocking a feature the Free tier lacks — the site states every feature is included on Pro, with the difference being unlimited articles and projects versus the Free tier's fixed limits.
The site doesn't name any third-party integrations — email collection appears to be a built-in feature rather than a connection to an outside marketing platform, so anyone needing that link should confirm it's not currently offered before relying on it.
Link in Bio is a styled, structured page specifically for aggregating links, while the Freestyle editor allows a fully custom layout with widgets — the choice depends on whether a simple link list or a designed page fits the intended use better.
