The job hunt nearly broke me. I wasn’t lazy. I wasn’t underqualified. I followed every piece of advice: Computer Science degree Two internships (one unpaid,

The job hunt nearly broke me. I wasn’t lazy. I wasn’t underqualified. I followed every piece of advice: Computer Science degree Two internships (one unpaid, one where I built real tools) A clean, ATS-optimized resume GitHub filled with projects – real stuff, not to-do lists Contributed to open source and even led a small dev community And still? 73 applications. 41 rejections. 32 ghostings. 0 offers. I was told to “network more” or “apply smarter.” But the truth? The system felt like a maze with no exit. So I stopped waiting. I built Woberry, a minimalist portfolio builder tailored for junior devs. No flashy templates. Just what actually matters: Showcases your actual skills with context Integrated resume + project walk-throughs Simple analytics so you know when recruiters view your site Easy application tracker, because job hunting = emotional rollercoaster woberry.com Built out of frustration. Now being used by over thousands of job seekers. I’m not raking in VC money. I’m not living in a penthouse. I’m staying with family, budgeting every cent, and trying to make this work. But Woberry is helping people get interviews. That alone has made this worth it. Lessons I didn’t expect to learn: A “perfect” resume is useless if no one reads it Projects matter more than degrees – but only if you explain them well Building for others is 10x harder than building for yourself Rejection can be the best push toward building something real