The best resume for a developer is open code you can actually look at. I have it: reusable AI skills and mini-apps on GitHub.
Why it matters
Resume words are easy to write. Public code shows real architecture, care, and the ability to ship.
What's inside
Skills for AI-agent platforms (Hermes, OpenClaw): MAX messenger integration with voice transcription, video and image generation via Google Vertex AI (Veo 3.1, Imagen 3). Plus Telegram Mini Apps, for example monitoring temperature sensors straight from the browser over Web Bluetooth.
openclaw-skill-max-bot is described as a Node.js plugin: long polling against platform-api.max.ru, a typing indicator, channel publishing, and local Whisper with no OpenAI API key.
That README transcribes voice with whisper audio.ogg --model small --language ru, defaults dmPolicy to allowlist, and stores MAX user ids in allowFrom. It also says a Russian legal entity or sole proprietor on business.max.ru and Node.js 18+ are required to register the bot.
openclaw-skill-pixel-office is a live pixel-art office dashboard for OpenClaw agents, built with Next.js 16, React 19 and Pixi.js v8; each agent is an animated character walking, stretching, meeting or going to the water cooler, with a real-time activity feed.
The README says agents on the map equal active OpenClaw sessions, not channel bots, and /office/costs aggregates totals from local jsonl logs under ~/.openclaw/agents.
Stack
Python and TypeScript, React/Next.js, cloud-AI work, clean reusable modules with docs.
Where to look
GitHub profile: github.com/SC32br: the code is open, you can study and verify it.