Publishing & your profile
Research that stays in a folder stays a folder. Published at your own handle, it becomes a body of work — and a body of work is why the next client calls.
Everything in the Hub is private unless you decide otherwise. A public profile is the one deliberate exception: a page at your @handle that anyone can open without signing in.
Discovery works on what you publish, so good work surfaces from day one.
Readers can search by @handle when they know who they want, or by topic when they don’t — matching the text of published work, so you can be found by what you research.
A visitor counts once a day however many times they reload, and your own visits never count. “Most visited” reflects genuine readers.
De-duplicating readers usually means identifying them. We use a rotating key that expires daily and cannot be reversed into an address, so your readers stay anonymous.
Write the findings up as an article, with charts embedded as live figures and the documents behind them cited underneath. One post per project can be featured on your profile.
Chart a dataset, a document’s table, a persona simulation or a crawl — then publish it with a downloadable copy of the numbers behind it. A reader can check your working.
Three separate switches stand between a draft and the public web: the item, the project, and your profile. Everything is private until all three are on.
We build alongside a small, deliberately chosen group of researchers and teams — close enough that what you ask for tends to ship. Tell us what you research, and we'll open the door.
Request your invitation