mitated
A person sits in a metro station in front of a wall of illuminated panels, one of them glowing orange

Track what you actually work on, every day

mitated turns fifteen seconds a day into a skill portfolio that shows what you can do – backed by what you actually did, not by what your CV claims.

Try it first
  • Free for individuals
  • Pseudonymous, no real name
  • Fifteen seconds a day

Try it here. No account needed.

This is exactly how it works in the app: pick your skills, split your time, track.

What did you work on today?
Click the skills above that you worked on today.
Up to 9 skills a day. You can fill in the past six days.

Three steps, then it runs itself

1

Add your skills

Up to twenty. A skill is anything you work on – Java, tax audits, German lessons, the woodwork club.

2

Fill today's list

Drag in the skills you spent time on today. Forgot a day? You can go back up to six.

3

Split your time

By gut feeling, using sliders. No timer, no stopwatch, no bookkeeping.

It becomes your portfolio

Every day you track feeds a public page that belongs to you. It shows how your skills break down over weeks and months – as a ring chart and as a timeline per skill.

Share it or embed it

Link your portfolio from an application, your signature or LinkedIn – or embed the chart straight into your own website.

Tied to where you are

Your address carries a country and area code. Someone looking for tax auditing in Hamburg finds Hamburg portfolios.

www.mitated.com/portfolio/
hamburg/0049-0030-9239083479-0035

Java 34%
Kubernetes 22%
TypeScript 17%
GCP 15%
LLM 12%
Java – last 90 days

You decide what anyone sees

Not every skill belongs in a job interview. That's why your portfolio carries no name, and you release each skill separately.

No real name

Your portfolio runs under a number. Anyone who wants to reach you goes through us – and only if you allow it.

Release skills one by one

Java public, target shooting private. You decide per skill what appears in your portfolio.

One switch for job enquiries

"Open to job enquiries" can be turned on and off at any time. While it's off, nobody contacts you.

For companies: search for skills instead of reading CVs

A CV says "Java: excellent". A mitated portfolio says on how many of the last 90 days Java was actually involved. You search by skill and region, see anonymous profiles and get in touch through us – only with people who have opened the door.

Enquire as a company

Search by location

Area codes worldwide are covered – from Hamburg to Singapore.

Related terms

Search for "educator" and you'll also find "teacher", "lessons" and "school management".

Only with consent

Contact happens solely through mitated, and only when the switch is on.

And when someone at a conference asks for your number

Store your email, phone number and links once in your settings. On your phone you pull them up as a QR code, the other person scans it, done. No spelling things out, no business card lost in a jacket pocket.

Example – in your account these are your real contact details.

Common questions

What does mitated cost?

For individuals mitated is free, permanently. Only companies pay, and only when they search for skills in a specific region.

How long does tracking take each day?

About fifteen seconds. Drag skills into today's list, move the sliders, track. That's it.

Can my employer see what I track?

Only what you release. Your portfolio runs under a pseudonymous address without your name, and you decide per skill whether it's public.

Is mitated only for IT jobs?

No. A skill is anything you work on – German lessons, tax audits, photography or Java. You create your own skills; there's no fixed list.

Can I fill in past days?

Yes, up to six days back. Deliberately no further – the record should stay close to what actually happened.

What does the name mitated mean?

mitated is an invented word. It stands for the daily act the app is built around: recording what you worked on.

Start today. Tomorrow you'll already have one more day.

Free, no credit card. All you need is an email address and a first skill.