What they see when they open it
Tiến7 projects in 4 areas · as of 16 Oct 2026
Case studies show what you finished once. A client about to hire you wants to see what you are doing now, and what you do when work stalls. A meinpublic map puts every project at one address, each in its state and with its date, the parked and the let go included, and stays current as you go.
Nobody roots for someone who only wins, and nobody hires them on faith either. A client reads your record for the stall as much as the finish, because the stall is what makes them believe the finish.
Put one address where a client already reads about you. Whoever opens it sees every project you have named, each in its state, and when it last moved. No deck to update before each pitch.
What they see when they open it
Tiến7 projects in 4 areas · as of 16 Oct 2026
Public maps open with the app. Until then, this is how Tiến's will look.
A portfolio is where a client checks what you can do: case studies, samples, results. It shows your best work, chosen after the fact. A map shows the rest of the story, kept as it happens.
| A classic portfolio | Your meinpublic map |
|---|---|
| Your best finished work | Every project you have named, in its state |
| Chosen and polished after the fact | Kept as it happens, updated over time, never rewritten |
| Quiet about what stalled | Parked and let go, each with your reason |
| As current as your last redesign | As of your last update, with the date on it |
Where a classic portfolio wins: polished case studies, visual work and your own domain. Keep it, and put your map in it.
Want a site of your own? Read our page on personal websites for creators.
A record of wins alone reads as an advert. On your map, a project you paused stays in view, dimmed, with your reason beside it. One you stopped keeps its reason too. A client sees how you decide, not only what went well.
Every state, and where it sits on your map
Parked stays on the middle ring, dimmed, with your reason and the day you paused. Back on it whenever you are.
Tiến's map went public on 10 Oct 2026, so nothing on it is finished, parked or let go yet. These are the states every map has, yours included.
A prospect looks you up before they reply. Your map answers with dates: every project in its state and the day it last moved, kept current by you. Search engines and AI assistants read the same record.
What is Tiến working on?
As of
Found by search
Quoted by AI
What is Tiến working on?
As of 16 Oct 2026, Tiến is building three products: meinpublic, maptoact and cendora. His map also holds a health goal, to reach 60 kg, two goals as a father, and an idea for a tech, farm and edu channel he has not started yet.
Source: meinpublic.com/tien
Every public map is plain HTML, with the same facts as JSON, so search engines and AI assistants quote what you wrote and when, not a guess.
A client trusts a long record more than a polished page. Every month you keep your map, it says more about how you work. Tiến's went public on 10 Oct 2026, so his record is still short. Yours starts the day you name three things.
Free for a year
then $5 a month. No card now.
300 founding places
$5 a month
or $50 a year. 30 days free, card required.
Once the founding places are gone.
Free
No map of your own.
Stop paying and your map stays public and readable. You just can't write to it until you're back.
Name three things: something you've made, something you're making, and something you want to become. Each one with a line on why.
No. There are no case-study layouts, no image galleries, no templates and no custom domain. A classic portfolio wins for polished case studies, visual work and your own domain. Keep it, and link your map from it: the portfolio shows your best finished work, the map shows what you are doing now.
Yes, and that is the point. A parked project with your reason beside it shows a client how you decide when something stalls, which a list of wins never shows. Nothing is deleted to look better.
Yes. Any node can be members only, or sealed until a date, so work under an NDA or a client you haven't announced never sits on the public web. Everything else stays public and readable.
Yes. A consultant's work is engagements, talks, a book, a method: each one can be a node with its state and its dates. A client reads the same thing: what you are doing now, and how you follow through.
Reading is free. Keeping a map costs $5 a month or $50 a year. The first 300 founding members get their first year free, with no card.
You post updates, from the app or through an AI assistant connected to your map. Every Monday your map writes to you: what moved, what went quiet, and one question, so nothing sits stale for months without you noticing.