STEP 1Show your work
Add projects, demos and repositories. Link each skill to the work that proves it. Skills without evidence stay marked as self-claimed, so nobody has to guess.
The Skilion loop
How a team forms on Skilion
Search, check proof, collect candidates, compare skills and hours, bond, work together, and keep a record of what happened.
Built for teams that form around real work
Every step stays in your hands. The planner suggests; you decide.
STEP 1
STEP 2Find people through what they made
Search by skill, goal, hours per week and time zone. Open a profile and look at projects, outcomes and what each badge actually checked.
STEP 3Assemble a Squad Cart
Stage candidates by role. Skilion shows which essential skills are covered, which are gaps, how your weekly hours overlap and what the team costs against your budget.
STEP 4Invite, then work together
Nobody joins because they were added to a cart. You send an invitation, they accept or decline, and an accepted squad gets a workspace with tasks, milestones, check-ins and a decision log.
Bonds and squad invitations are different things
A Bond is a mutual tie between two people. It unlocks messaging. A squad invitation asks one person to take a role in a specific project.
Bond request
Send a short, specific note. The other person accepts or declines. Requests expire after 30 days and are rate limited to stop spam.
Squad invitation
Tied to a project and a role, with hours per week and an optional message. Accepting adds the person to the project and its group chat.
Draft squads
Adding someone to a Squad Cart never makes them a member and never notifies them. Only an invitation does.
AI Squad Architect
An editable plan, not a verdict
Describe your idea, the stage, your budget and how long you have. You get a summary, assumptions, roles with hours, milestones, risks and open questions. Edit anything, regenerate, then match builders to each role.
- Every recommendation explains itself with evidence from profiles.
- Uncertainty is stated instead of invented.
- AI never sends invitations or publishes anything for you.
- You can opt out of AI-assisted matching in privacy settings.
What each badge means
Skilion never shows a bare “Verified”. Every badge says exactly what was checked.
Email verified
Owns the email address on this account (confirmed with a one-time code or by Google/GitHub).
Google linked
Signed in with a Google account whose email Google has verified.
GitHub linked
Signed in with a GitHub account with a verified email. This does not verify repository ownership.
Repository owner
Proved ownership of a linked repository.
Peer endorsed
Another Skilion member endorsed a skill. This is an opinion, not a credential check.
Identity checked
A Skilion verifier reviewed an identity document.
Projects
A workspace that respects everyone's hours
Milestones, a task board, weekly check-ins with hours, a decision log and shared links. When the work ends, each member decides whether their contribution appears on their profile or in the public showcase.
Start with your own work
Create a free profile, add one project and see who is looking for what you can do.