How do I make a Roblox dev portfolio in 2 minutes?

A person hiring looks at two things and decides. They look at the top piece, they look for a number that says anybody played it, and they look for a way to contact you. A portfolio is those three things arranged so they are seen in that order — not a gallery of everything you have ever opened in Studio.

Steps

1. Get the ids out of Studio

Every game you show needs its ids. Run this in the Command Bar of the open place and paste the output somewhere.

-- Studio > View > Command Bar, with the place open
print("PlaceId:", game.PlaceId)
print("UniverseId:", game.GameId)
print("Name:", game.Name)
-- The public page of this place, which is what you link on a portfolio:
print(`https://www.roblox.com/games/{game.PlaceId}/`)

2. Read the figure instead of typing it

The number that convinces is the one the reader can check. Print the live count the same way a visitor would see it, and link the game page beside it rather than quoting a figure with no source.

local MarketplaceService = game:GetService("MarketplaceService")

local ok, info = pcall(function()
	return MarketplaceService:GetProductInfo(game.PlaceId)
end)
if ok then
	print("Title:", info.Name)
	print("Created:", info.Created)
	-- Visits and live players are on the game's own page; link that page so the
	-- number on your portfolio is checkable rather than claimed.
end

3. Write the one line

Not a biography. What you build, for whom, and what you are open to. The line is read before any image loads.

--[[
  The line, three shapes that work:

  "Scripter. Systems that save: inventories, economies, data. Open to paid work."
  "Builder and UI. Two games with over a million visits. Commissions open."
  "Animator. Combat and movement sets. Portfolio below; DMs open."

  The one that does not work:
  "Passionate developer who loves creating amazing experiences."
]]

4. Put it at one address

Your portfolio needs to be a link you can paste into a Discord message. On Risor that address is risor.shop/@you: the blocks are dragged into place, your Roblox games pull their own live player counts, and the page is public the moment you press publish.

--[[
  The two-minute order, fastest first:

  1. Sign in at risor.shop and pick your handle -> that is your address.
  2. Connect your Roblox account -> the visit counts come in on their own.
  3. Add your two best games as blocks. Caption each with what YOU did on it.
  4. Write the one line. Add your links.
  5. Publish.

  Everything after that -- the cover, the theme, the third piece -- is an
  edit to a page that already exists and already has an address.
]]

What a hiring reader actually looks at

FAQ

How many pieces should I show?

Two to four. A reader gives a portfolio about fifteen seconds, and a tenth piece does not get seen — it only makes the first one smaller. Put the rest in an "also" list if you cannot bear to cut them.

What if my games have small numbers?

Then show what you did rather than what it got. "Wrote the inventory and the save system" on a game with 4,000 visits is a stronger line than a big number with no explanation of your part in it. The number is evidence; the sentence is the claim.

I have never shipped a game. What goes on the page?

Systems. A working daily-reward module with a video of it running is a piece. So is a UI set, a rig, a map. "Never shipped" and "nothing to show" are different problems, and only the first one is real.

Should I put my prices on it?

Put a range or "open to paid work". An exact number invites haggling before they have read anything; silence makes people assume you are either expensive or unavailable.