Hello.cv is introducing a personalised, AI-enhanced alternative to traditional LinkedIn profiles, offering users autonomous networking and a unique .cv domain, attracting rapid growth and increasing interest in its innovative approach.
Hello.cv is positioning itself as a newer kind of professional profile service: one that gives users a personalised online identity on a .cv domain, layers in AI, and is designed to network on their behalf. The company says the service is meant to replace some of the friction of conventional professional networking with a search-optimised, AI-driven profile that can interact with both people and agent systems. Product Hunt attention and the company’s own public presence suggest growing interest in that proposition.
According to the company’s site and related profile pages, each account comes with a personal .cv domain, a Notion-style public page and an autonomous networking assistant. Hello.cv says the aim is to give professionals greater control over how they are discovered online, while moving away from the format and incentives of traditional social platforms. The service is presented not as a job board or a static CV template, but as a fuller digital identity layer for work.
That pitch appears to be resonating at a time when many users are looking for simpler ways to manage career visibility. The company has said it has about 38,000 users and is adding more than 100 sign-ups a day. A LinkedIn company profile lists the business as being based in Austin, Texas, and describes it as a professional identity platform built for the age of AI. An EIN News release also says the service was launched by Wharton MBAs and is intended to offer free AI-powered career sites with .cv domain names.
Hello.cv’s technical stack, as described in the HackerNoon spotlight, includes Bright Data, custom integrations with People Data Labs, Gemini 2.5 and OpenAI. The company says these tools help with data gathering, profile enrichment and language-model features that support automated networking. It also says the project has commercial traction, pointing to utility metrics such as resume generation, downloads, chat responses and premium subscriptions, while noting that premium-name sales brought in $126,307 in wholesale revenue in the second half of 2025.
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