Code is for tech reviewers (CTO or inside developers). Most often, they will look at your repos, but they are not the ones you will chat with. It's still usefu

Code is for tech reviewers (CTO or inside developers). Most often, they will look at your repos, but they are not the ones you will chat with. It's still useful to have material for non tech people, though. That's why, additionally to my github profile, I maintain an angelList profile on which I document the why's and how's of my projects from a non developer perspective. But of course, the single most important thing you can do in an interview with a non tech guy is to show them you understand their business, what they're trying to achieve, and that you find it exciting (provided it's true, obviously). From having been on the hiring side, I've learned that the worst thing to say is : "yeah, actually it doesn't really matter what we will do, I'm mostly interested in coding".