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Peerlist

A professional network for builders, with a weekly launchpad attached.

7 votes

About Peerlist

Peerlist is a professional network for people who build software. A profile pulls work in from other platforms into one place, so a developer or designer can show what they have shipped instead of listing job titles. Third-party listings mention GitHub, Dribbble and Product Hunt among the sources people connect.

The profile is meant to replace a separate portfolio site rather than sit next to one. Credentials on a Peerlist resume can be verified, long-form articles can be written directly on the profile rather than published elsewhere and linked back, and a profile can be hosted on a custom domain at no extra cost.

Two parts of the site carry the activity. Scroll is where people post what they are working on. Launchpad is where projects are put in front of the network to find their first users and early feedback. Launching requires a verified individual profile, and third-party listings state that a project entry has to be complete before it can go out, that launches run on a weekly cycle, and that there are no paid launch tiers.

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There is a jobs side as well, weighted towards early-stage startups, with roles aimed at technical people rather than posted to a general listing board. Because the same profile carries verified credentials and linked work, an application is backed by something more than a document the applicant typed themselves, and the sharing of project opportunities between members runs through the same profiles.

Peerlist is free to use and available on the web and as mobile apps on the App Store and Play Store. The audience skews towards designers, developers and founders, and the network is community-driven in the sense that the launches and the feed come from members rather than from editorial staff. Third-party listings also note that agencies cannot launch products on behalf of clients and that soliciting upvotes through unsolicited direct messages is prohibited, which are the sort of rules that shape how useful a launch on it actually is.

Peerlist interface

Key features

  • Builds a profile that showcases your work in place of a traditional portfolio.
  • Pulls in work from other platforms, including GitHub, Dribbble and Product Hunt.
  • Adds verified credentials to a resume held on the profile.
  • Hosts a profile on a custom domain at no extra cost.
  • Publishes long-form articles directly on a profile.
  • Runs Scroll, a feed where members post what they are working on.
  • Runs a free weekly Launchpad for finding first users and feedback, with no paid launch tiers.
  • Requires a verified individual profile and a fully complete project entry before you can launch.
  • Randomises launch ranking for the first two days, then sorts by upvotes over a 7 day window.
  • Features winning projects in a monthly newsletter.
  • Lists jobs aimed at tech professionals, weighted towards early-stage startups.
  • Ships mobile apps on the Play Store and App Store.
  • Bars agencies from launching on behalf of clients and bans upvote requests by unsolicited direct message.

What people use it for

  • Replacing a portfolio site with a profile that pulls in GitHub and Dribbble work.
  • Launching a side project on the free weekly Launchpad to find its first users.
  • Hosting a professional profile on your own domain without paying for hosting.
  • Publishing a long-form article where the rest of your work already lives.
  • Applying for early-stage startup roles from a profile carrying verified credentials.
  • Building an audience in the community in the weeks before a product launch.

Key facts

Key facts about Peerlist
CategoryDirectories
PricingFree
Free tierYes
Upvotes7
Listed22 August 2026

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  • Daily launches with a badge and a backlink, run in the open.

    Freemium
  • Early-stage startups, listed before they have anything to show.

    Paid
  • A startup directory with a free badge-verified listing and paid promotion.

    Freemium
  • The launch board everything else in this category is measured against.

    Free
Claimed by Editorial