
Contributor Résumé turns your WordPress.org contributions into a living résumé you can publish on your own site. Whether you build plugins and themes, translate, take photos, answer support questions, contribute to core or organize events, your profile deserves better than a bare link.
Type your WordPress.org username, check what we find, and publish your résumé page. That’s it. No numeric IDs, no tokens, no code.
One block, everything about you
A single “Contributor Résumé” block (plus a [contributor_resume] shortcode) composes up to eighteen sections, each one you can turn on or off:
Fast by design: zero HTTP requests on the front end
Your visitors never wait. All data is fetched once, cached locally as a snapshot, and refreshed in the background. A public page render performs no external requests at all, and if wordpress.org is ever slow or down, the last good data keeps showing instead of an error.
Yours to style
Good for people, search engines and AI
A well-structured, always-current contributor page is proof of your work — for readers, for search, and increasingly for AI assistants that read structured pages.
Contributor Résumé builds your résumé from your own public contribution data on official WordPress.org endpoints and, optionally, GitHub. It only ever requests your public data, identified by the username(s) you configure. No visitor data is ever collected or sent, and public pages make no external requests at all: data is fetched in the background (when you run the check in the settings, on the scheduled refresh, or with WP-CLI) and then served from a local cache.
WordPress.org (operated by the WordPress Foundation)
Reads your public contributor data to build the résumé: your profile page (name, avatar, badges, impact, team focus, community teams and languages, releases, translations, favorites, hours, bio and recent activity), your profile’s public activity timeline (the profiles.wordpress.org admin-ajax endpoint, used to list the events you took part in), the Plugins and Themes directories, the Core credits API, the Photo Directory and your support-forum profile.
Gravatar (operated by Automattic Inc.)
Your WordPress.org profile avatar is hosted by Gravatar. The plugin stores the avatar URL that already appears on your public profile and outputs it as a normal image, so a visitor’s browser loads it directly from Gravatar when viewing your résumé, the same mechanism WordPress uses to show Gravatar avatars in comments. The plugin sends no email address; the avatar is identified only by the hash already present in the public URL.
GitHub (operated by GitHub, Inc.) — only when you add a GitHub username
Reads your public GitHub profile and your most-starred public repositories.
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