We publish a limited number of creator portfolios, and we read every application ourselves. Start with nine questions — about two minutes — and we will reply either way.
There is no fee, in either direction.
A permanent profile on Fashion Audit, under your own byline, that comes up when someone searches your name or handle.
Every published creator gets a Fashion Audit collaboration address. Enquiries reach you without your personal email going public.
The page is built from your own answers. We check facts, fix grammar and verify numbers — we do not put words in your mouth.
“This is Ankush Kumar’s portfolio. Every one is written from the creator’s own answers and reviewed before it publishes — which is why we approve applications one at a time.”Read it in full →
Not now — this opens only once you are approved. It is worth reading before you apply, because it is the part that takes real work.
Name, handle, beat, city, and the standfirst that runs under your name.
Where you started, what changed, and where you are now. Three short passages, in your own words.
The years that mattered, one line each. Three are required, each with a year.
Where you publish and how many people follow you there, with profile links. Plus two or three stat cards of your own choosing.
Who you have worked with, and on what terms. Paid, gifted and barter all get named.
Six questions, chosen from a list of ten. This is the part readers actually read.
Outfits with the pieces credited, so a reader can find what you wore. Optional — you can publish without it and add looks later.
Your web address, the email and phone we reply to, and the consent box.
Your answers save on your own device as you type, so you can close the tab and come back. Most creators finish it across two sittings.
Nine questions, on this page.
Ourselves, usually inside five working days.
Either way. An approval opens the portfolio form.
Eight steps, saved as you go.
You read the draft first. Then it goes live.
Name, handle, where you publish, and two links to work you are proud of. That is the whole application.
Applying does not commit you to anything, and we reply either way. If we decline, you are welcome to apply again once your work has moved on.