Great visuals are not gonna save a portfolio that doesn’t know what story it’s telling. Rithvika Reddy’s portfolio is a perfect example of how to get that balance right. From the first line, she sets the scene — who she is, what kind of designer she is, and what kind of work she does best. Her positioning gives context to everything that follows. The result feels cohesive and confident. You understand her range — product, brand, visual — without ever losing the thread of who she is as a designer. It’s the kind of clarity that instantly builds trust. Funny enough, I had someone book an in-depth review with me recently who was on the opposite end of that. Great work, solid process, but no story tying it together. It felt like being dropped into a book halfway through — impressive, but missing the introduction. That’s what positioning does: it gives your portfolio a first chapter. It helps people understand not just what you’ve done, but why it matters and where you fit. This week’s portfolio showcase breaks down how to write that first chapter — and what makes positioning lines like Rithvika’s so effective. Fine the link to my full review in the comments.
I also appreciate the font and colour selection for the hero. Clean and clear 😊
Thank you! You made my week with this review :))
Showing early-career designers the way | Staff Product Designer at Juro
1wRead my full review of Rithvika's portfolio here: https://blog.opendoorscareers.com/p/junior-portfolio-showcase-rithvika-reddy