I see that "UX" is not an option. User Experience is a skillset that many clients need, and that many also mistake for visual design or front-end coding. They're very different things.
I'm genuinely curious, what are examples of the typical work product you produce for "UX"? I must be biased into thinking it is either visual mockups (ranging from paper to balsamiq to powerpoint to adobe) or working prototypes (ranging from a UI builder on the web, a UI builder in an IDE, or HTML/JS/CSS coded by hand). The former case I would label "design" and the latter case I would label "front-end developer" (wi…
UX, for me, is a very upfront strategy role, which culminates in static or prototype wireframes, but doesn't involve visual design or coding. User research and testing are also big parts of it.
Of course, roles are fluid and I might answer differently in a year.
I think UX is a role that's often misunderstood in startups, as it's often most prevalent in larger corporate teams. I've been trying to find ways to make it more accessible for everyone, though.
Thanks again for the feedback, it's been a while since I updated my own portfolio, and I will take your advice.