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AI template

Artist portfolio with a commission form

Write your name, your work, and your links, and the AI makes a page that shows your work large and takes commission requests through a form.

creator-profile.html
A dark gallery-style page for an illustrator: the name Tamsin Quill, a line about the world she paints, a commissions-open badge, and a gold Request a commission button
An example Convika made with this template

Example: Your works and world

Convika made this page with the template. It works, so try it.

Make your own

Convika's AI makes your own page in the example's format, fitted to what you write. Try it on your phone right away, no account needed.

Write your name, your work's titles and years, your links, and what the request form should ask.

You don't need an account to try it. What you make is a preview that works for a few minutes.

Making it here is free and uses no AI credits. Once you sign up, each page the AI makes in your dashboard uses 1 credit, and new accounts start with 10.

A profile page for illustrators, musicians, and photographers: your name and one line about the world you make at the top, your work shown large below it, and a commission form at the end.

Requests come in through a Convika form. List what to ask, such as your client's name, email address, what they'd like, deadline, and budget, and the form asks exactly that. You read each request in your dashboard and get it by email. On the Free plan, your dashboard shows 50 entries a month.

Give the URLs of your images and the AI shows them large. Tracks and videos go in as links to where they're streamed or posted. The page can show at your own domain too: the Free plan connects 1 custom domain. The prompt below also works in ChatGPT or Claude, and you can publish to Convika from Claude, Codex, or another MCP client.

How it works

  1. 1

    Write your name and links

    Your name or nickname, your social links, and what you love or make. Tap an idea to add a vibe after what you wrote.

  2. 2

    The AI makes the page

    Convika's AI writes the page in a few minutes, and you see a preview. Ask for changes in plain words until it's right.

  3. 3

    Publish and put it in your bio

    Publish the page to get its own URL, then paste it into your Instagram, X, or TikTok bio.

What it costs

Making a page uses 1 AI credit, and each change you ask for uses 1. A new account starts with 10 credits, so you can try a template without paying. Publishing on the Free plan is free.

Don't use other people's names, photos, or work. Your own work, and the client names you give, can go on the page.

Use these instructions with ChatGPT or Claude

This is the template's description of its example, as Convika's AI gets it. Write what you want on the last line, paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, or another AI, and it writes the page as one HTML file.

Make a one-page profile for the creator below that shows their work and their world, and takes commission requests.

About them (the example page's; the request replaces it):
Tamsin Quill, an illustrator who paints night water and small lights. Takes book covers, album art, and personal portraits; open for commissions, which take about a month right now, and replies to requests by email within 3 days. Work: Lantern Boat (2026, novel cover), Listening to the Rain (2026, solo show), Moon Fish (2025, album art), Sleeping Town (2025, picture book), One Star (2025, postcard), A Letter on the Water (2024, private commission). Links: Instagram (work in progress), X (news), print shop.

What goes on it (add or drop parts to fit the request):
- At the top: what they do (illustration, songwriting, and so on), their name, one or two sentences about the world they make, whether they're taking commissions (a few words with no date, like "Open for commissions"; how long commissions take, if the request says, on its own line below), a "Request a commission" button (to the form) and a "See my work" button, and links to their social media. On a phone, all of this fits on the first screen.
- Work, shown large: the piece they most want seen across the full width, the rest in 2 columns on a phone and 3 on a computer, each with its title, year, and where it was used.
  - If the request gives image URLs, show those images (<img>, loading="lazy", alt describing the piece). Without them, draw each cover in CSS from the piece's colors and shapes.
  - For music, list tracks and shows (the title, the year or date under it, a link to listen or to tickets; every gap on the 4px scale). Tracks, videos, and posts are links to where they're streamed or posted, never embeds.
- Their world: 2 to 4 sentences in their own voice, tags for what they make, and a list of the work they take on.
- Commissions: how it works (about 3 steps) and a Convika form. Place exactly one empty <div id="commission" data-convika-form></div> where the form goes, and write no <form> of your own. List what the form asks in the page's data block, as field names (<script type="application/json" data-cvk-slot="commission">{"ask":[…]}</script>): Convika makes a form with those fields and puts it there. If not given: name, email address, what they'd like, how it will be used, deadline, budget, and reference links.
- Last, their social media links as a list, and a "Copy this page's link" button.
- Write the links in the HTML itself, not with a script.

Facts:
- Use only the name, titles of work, link addresses, and commission status the request gives. The example page's creator isn't the person asking: never reuse its name, work, links, commission status, or reply time. A missing name is "Your name" and a missing link address "#" (the only stand-ins).
- Copy each @handle and link address character for character: never cut, shorten, or tidy one.
- A section the request gives nothing for (work, their world, what they make, what they take on, commission status) is left out, heading and all: never a stand-in that tells them what to write ("Title of the work", "Write here"). The commission form is always there.
- Social media and other links: only those the request gives, with no description it didn't give. With none at all, one stand-in linking to "#".
- The work grid and its "See my work" button, the commission status, prices, reply or delivery times, counts of past work, and client names only when the request gives them. A wish ("take illustration commissions") or a style phrase shows in the look, the "Request a commission" button, and the form, never as an added section.
- Never make up a date.
- No names of existing works, characters, or companies the request doesn't give (client names and titles it gives stay as written).

Design (this page's DESIGN.md; follow it on every run):
- Pick the one look closest to the request. If it names colors, swap that look's colors for them.
  - A, night gallery (the default): background #111317, surface #1A1D22, text #EEEAE3, muted text #A8A39A, lines #2E333B, accent #E9B44C (the button fill, with #17140E text). 6px corners. Headings in Fraunces (700), body in Inter (400 and 700).
  - B, paper and margins (for photography and book work): background #F4F0E8, surface #FFFCF6, text #1F1C18, muted text #5F594F, lines #DDD5C7, accent #A63A24 (the button fill, with #FFFFFF text). 2px corners and hairline rules. Headings in Cormorant Garamond (700), body in Work Sans (400 and 600).
  - C, neon sound (for music): background #0B0B12, surface #15151F, text #F2F2F7, muted text #A9A9BC, lines #26263A, accent #6FF2C3 (the button fill, with #0B0B12 text). 12px corners. Headings in Space Grotesk (700), body in Inter (400).
- In every look, the commission form sits on a light paper card (background #F3EEE5, text #221E18). Set --cvk-form-accent and --cvk-form-accent-text on the card so the form's button matches.
- Keep the colors in CSS variables (--bg, --surface, --ink, --muted, --accent, --line). Text keeps at least 4.5:1 contrast with its background, swapped colors included.
- Type: name 40px (56px on a computer), headings 26px, the world line 19px, body 16px, notes 13 to 14px; body line height 1.7.
- Spacing on a 4px scale (4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 32, 48, 64), 48px between sections, at most 1040px wide.
- Motion: only the top fades up, in 0.5 s. The work never moves. Nothing moves under prefers-reduced-motion.
- Every link and button at least 44px tall and 44px wide (min-height: 44px; with Tailwind, min-h-[44px]) and 8px from its neighbors, its words saying where it goes (never "Details" or "Click here"), each button label on one line. No sideways scrolling.
- Avoid: text over the work, work shrunk to small thumbnails, social media logos as images, gradient text, and anything fixed to the bottom of the screen (a Free page shows the Convika bar there).
- Write in their own voice, quietly. No sales talk.

Write it as one HTML file with the CSS and JavaScript inside. Don't send anything people type anywhere, and don't use image files. Make it work on a phone held upright. Keep the bottom right of the screen clear: a Support button may show there.

That is the example. Keep how it works, its screens, and its feel, and change the content to fit what I want.
What I want: ___

Questions

Where do commission requests go?

To Form entries in your Convika dashboard, and you get each one by email. The Free plan shows 50 entries a month; later ones are still saved.

Can I show my prices?

Yes. Put your prices in the request and they go on the page as written. The AI is asked not to make up prices or turnaround times you didn't give, so check the preview before you publish.

Can I use images of my work?

Give the URLs of your images and the AI shows them large. Without them, each piece gets a cover drawn from its colors and shapes, with its title, and you can ask the AI to swap in your images later. Each change uses 1 AI credit.

Can the page show at my own domain?

Yes. The Free plan connects 1 custom domain; set it up under Custom domain on the page's screen. You buy the domain itself from a domain registrar. The URL is yours, so if you ever move the page, the link in your bio stays the same.

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