Olio

Olio is a one-page personal site for a freelance designer who wants everything, from services to resume, in a single scroll. The hero is warm and direct: "Hello, I'm Summer. Digital Designer from NYC" in a large Instrument Serif, an outlined My Portfolio pill beside it, and a sand-colored strip with two short taglines before a full-width photo. A soft mint header band holds the logo and a menu split into two neat rows, About Us and Services, Projects and Resources, Gallery and Mission, all jumping to sections on the same page.

Versy Templates gives each section a clear job. Services run as tall rows separated by thin rules, with names like Branding and Web Design set very large and alternating left and right, each paired with a small pill caption. There's a testimonial slider with round mint arrow buttons, a resume section, a FAQ accordion on a mint background, and a From My Gallery strip of edge-to-edge photos. The serif and Inter pairing keeps it friendly without feeling casual. Resource articles open their own pages with a serif title, a short intro, the publish date, and a large header image, and projects get their own pages too.

On a phone, the hero stacks with the button underneath, the tagline strip folds into two columns, and the mission statement reads cleanly at full width.

We'd pick Olio for freelancers who want one tidy page that answers every client question, from services to past roles. Because so much lives on the homepage, it gets long, so cut the sections you won't keep up. The demo article bodies are still placeholder Latin, so plan real posts before you link to them.