Speak2MyCV for iT consultants

“Every enquiry starts with a checklist of platforms and versions.”

Your page answers those checklist questions from your CV and project notes, at any hour.

“Your CV is already three pages and still leaves out half the projects.”

Visitors ask about the platform they care about and get the relevant projects, not the whole document.

“Clients ask about certifications you hold and when you earned them.”

Include them in what you upload and the page states them exactly as written.

“You lose time on enquiries for work you do not do.”

Clients see what you cover before they contact you, and every question is logged for you to review.

“You are on a client site all day and miss new enquiries.”

The page answers immediately and captures the contact for you to pick up later.

“Clients ask whether you work remotely, on-site or both, and in which time zones.”

Put your working arrangements in your material and the page answers logistics questions before they take up a call.

“Small businesses do not know whether they need a consultant or just support.”

Explain the difference in your own words and the page helps each visitor work out which they need before they contact you.

“Your best projects were long-running and are hard to summarise in a line.”

Describe them in as much detail as you like; visitors ask about the parts that matter to them and get that part only.

A company planning a cloud migration wants to know if you have moved a similar workload.

They ask your page and get your own migration examples, if you included them.

A small business owner needs an IT setup reviewed but does not speak the jargon.

They ask in plain words and the page answers in plain words, from your material.

A partner firm needs a subcontractor with a specific certification.

They check your page instead of waiting for you to send a CV.

A client is ready to talk.

Your booking link is inside the page, so the next step is a scheduled call.

You want to know which platforms are in demand among your visitors.

The questions log shows what people ask for most.

An IT manager needs someone who has upgraded the same ERP version they run.

They ask your page about that upgrade path and get your own project description, so they know whether to call you or keep looking.

A school or charity wants a one-off review of its IT setup.

The page explains whether you take on small reviews and how they work, from the services you described.

A growing company wants to know whether you can document its systems before a key employee leaves.

They ask your page whether you take on documentation projects and get your own answer from the services you listed.