AI mentor
The advisor that has read your code
Every other career assistant starts from nothing: you paste your resume and explain yourself. This one starts from the analysis it already ran on your repositories.
Ask it about your own GitHub first. No account, no card.
DevProfile mentor
How it knows
You point it at the thing you are stuck on
The mentor does not quietly read everything you own. You attach a scope to the question — the report, the roadmap, the project you are building, the resume you are writing, the job you are looking at — and it answers against that. Attaching is one keystroke in the composer, and the chip stays visible on the question so you always know what it was working from.
Ask from where you are
Open the mentor on a project page and that project is already the scope. Open it on a job and the job is. The panel sits over your work instead of taking you away from it.
Your roadmap and profile are always available
Those two are yours regardless of where you are standing, so a question about what to do next never needs setting up.
It says when it does not know
If the scope you attached does not contain the answer, it tells you that instead of filling the gap with something plausible.
It advises, it does not act
The mentor cannot tick your roadmap steps, edit your resume or apply to anything. Nothing it says changes your workspace until you do it yourself.
- Report
- Roadmap
- Project
- Resume
- Job
And the question carries it
Why did I lose points on tests?
The answer
Structured, and never invented
Answers arrive as real structure — headings, lists, tables, code — rather than as a wall of chat. When the mentor uses something outside your profile it shows the source it used, and it separates what it found from what it is suggesting.
Saved conversations
Every thread is kept, titled and reopenable, so the question you asked three weeks ago is still there with its answer.
Web search when it helps
For things your profile cannot answer — a framework's current state, what a role usually asks for — it can search, and cites what it read.
Arabic and English
Ask in either. The answer comes back in the language you asked in, laid out right-to-left when that is the correct direction.
Stop it mid-answer
If it has misread the question you can cancel and ask again rather than waiting for an answer you already know is wrong.
Tests are not scored on their own. They land inside code quality, which is sitting at 68. Three of your nine repositories have a test of any kind, and the largest one has none — that is the gap a reviewer notices first, because it is the cheapest thing to check.
Where it costs you most
What I would do first
- Write integration tests for the three endpoints in devprofile-backend that touch the database. Not unit tests — a reviewer opening the repo is looking for proof the service runs.
- Add a CI workflow that fails the build on a failing test. A green badge reads as evidence; a suite that only passes on your machine does not.
- Leave portfolio-site alone. Tests there buy you nothing on this score.
This is already week 3 of your roadmap, so none of it is extra work — it is the work you were going to do next.
Sources
The mentor is included in DevProfile Pro. It has a daily and a monthly allowance, both shown in the workspace before you spend them, and it asks you to confirm you are 16 or older before the first message. It gives career and technical guidance, not legal, medical or financial advice.
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