Speak2MyCV for freelance writers

“Clients ask whether you have written about their industry.”

Your page answers from the niches and publications you listed.

“Your clips page shows a few pieces and hides the rest.”

Upload a full list; visitors ask about their topic and get the relevant work.

“You answer the same questions about turnaround and process.”

Describe your process once and the page explains it to every client.

“Enquiries come in while you are writing to deadline.”

The page answers immediately and captures the contact.

“You do not know which niches are paying off.”

The questions log shows what clients ask for.

“Clients ask whether you handle SEO, research or interviews as part of a brief.”

Describe what is included in your work and the page explains it, so briefs arrive with the right expectations.

“You write under several bylines or as a ghostwriter, and clients cannot see that work.”

Describe it as far as you are allowed and the page talks about it exactly that way.

“Editors want to know your subject expertise, not just your writing style.”

Upload your background in the subjects you cover and editors can ask about it directly.

A fintech content lead wants a writer who understands payments.

They ask your page and see your relevant work, if you included it.

An editor wants to know whether you write long-form features.

The page answers from the formats you described.

An agency needs a ghostwriter for executive posts.

They check your page before reaching out.

A client is ready to brief you.

Your booking link in the page schedules the call.

You want to choose your next niche.

The questions log shows which topics come up most.

A health-tech company wants a writer who can interview clinicians.

They ask your page whether you have done expert interviews and get your own answer.

A newsletter founder needs a regular contributor.

The page answers from your experience with recurring columns, if you included it.

An agency wants to know your typical turnaround for a long-form piece.

If you describe your timelines, the page explains them before the brief is sent.

A content lead wants to know whether you can write in a technical register.

They ask your page and get your own description of the technical work you have done.

A software company wants case studies written from customer interviews.

They ask your page whether you write customer stories and how you run the interviews, and get your own description of that process.

A publication editor wants to know whether you pitch your own ideas.

The page answers from what you wrote about how you work with editors, so they know whether to expect pitches or briefs.

A founder wants a writer who can take rough notes and turn them into a polished article.

If you describe that kind of work, the page explains it, so the founder knows what to send you first.