SONI

SONI is a one-screen portfolio for a graphic designer, and it gets by on charm and a single electric blue. Everything is set in Roboto Mono on white. "I'm Soni" in large blue capitals sits under a cut-out headshot of a woman in a pink cap, outlined in a thick blue stroke like a sticker. A short pitch hugs the left edge, and a list of services, from Brand Identity to Web Design, sits on the right. The header is just as compact: a live clock with a city name, a blue pill menu, and an email link in the corner.

Bryan Hermoza keeps the homepage to that single composition, with a credit line, an Available for Work status and the copyright pinned along the bottom. The About page repeats the formula: a big SONI title, a centered mono paragraph, plain links to Instagram, LinkedIn and Behance, and a full-length cut-out portrait with the same blue outline. Another view trades the sticker look for a loose gallery, scattering portrait-format project photos across white space with truncated mono captions under each. The blue does all of the branding work.

On a phone, the services list and clock drop away, the pitch moves to the top, and the menu becomes a solid blue square with two bars. The headshot and name stay centered with plenty of room around them.

We'd pick SONI for illustrators, graphic designers and students who want a personal site that feels like a business card with a sense of humor. It depends entirely on a good cut-out photo of you, so plan a shoot against a clean background first. And because the homepage shows no projects, visitors must click through to Work to see anything, which suits people who hand out their link in person.