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4 disciplines · headshots · reels · audio · resume · credits · early access

The cross-discipline performer profile and portfolio platform

One built engine — headshots, reels, audio samples, resume, and credits — with discipline-specific surfaces for actors, singers, musicians, and pianists. Minor performers are consent-gated and never public by construction, not by policy. The performer surface is pre-launch; request early access to be among the first profiles on the platform.

Request early access See the disciplines Minor safety
4performer disciplines
5+media types on one profile
Consent-gatedminor profiles — never public
Early accessperformer surface pre-launch

Performer disciplines · 4 surfaces, one engine

Every discipline. One profile.

The same profile engine powers all four disciplines. Each discipline surfaces in its own directory, and a performer who crosses disciplines appears in each relevant one.

Stage, screen, and voice

Actor

Headshots and audition reels sit beside self-tapes, a credits list split into stage, screen, and voice, and a resume laid out the way a casting office actually reads one — role, production, company, director. You set the order of the clips yourself, so the work that shows your range leads instead of whatever uploaded last. The actor surface links to theactor.directory, where directors and casting staff search by role type, location, and experience.

  • Headshots
  • Audition reels
  • Voice samples
  • Resume
  • Credits

Sister site: theactor.directory

Vocal range, specialty, and recorded work

Singer

Audio grouped by voice type and repertoire — an aria, a music-theatre book number, a jazz standard — so a music director hears the right register without digging through a folder. Photographs sized for a program and a press kit, and a credits list that keeps ensemble, solo, and studio work separate. Links to thesinger.directory, searchable by voice type and performance specialty.

  • Audio samples
  • Photos
  • Repertoire list
  • Resume
  • Credits

Sister site: thesinger.directory

Instrument, recordings, and ensemble history

Musician

Performance recordings, instrument and ensemble credits, and press photos, with a resume that runs from orchestral to chamber to session work. A violinist and a percussionist need to show different things, so the profile lets each lead with the recording and repertoire that represents them. Links to themusician.directory, searchable by instrument and ensemble type.

  • Recordings
  • Photos
  • Ensemble credits
  • Resume
  • Credits

Sister site: themusician.directory

Repertoire, recordings, and concert history

Pianist

Repertoire ordered by era and difficulty — Bach through the contemporary — with recordings attached to the pieces that carry the most weight, press photos, and a credits list covering solo recital, collaborative, and studio engagements. A collaborative pianist and a concert soloist read very differently to a presenter, and the profile keeps that distinction clear. Links to thepianist.directory, searchable by repertoire period and performance context.

  • Repertoire
  • Recordings
  • Photos
  • Resume
  • Credits

Sister site: thepianist.directory

Profile engine · what is built

What a profile includes

The engine is built. These are the media types and structured data fields available on every performer profile, regardless of discipline.

Headshots and press photos

Upload as many images as a profile needs — a primary headshot, production stills, a press-kit set — each with its own caption and credit line. What you upload is what a director sees: no watermark stamped across the corner, no re-compression that softens a headshot. You choose which image leads.

Reels and audio samples

Video reels and audio recordings attach straight to the profile, each carrying a title, the role or repertoire it comes from, and a production credit. You control the order they play in, so the strongest work is first rather than most-recently-added. Nothing is re-encoded into a format only this platform can open.

Resume and credits

A structured resume grouped by category — theatre, film, concert, recording, training — sits next to a clean credits list formatted for the people who actually book performers: directors, conductors, music directors, casting staff. Export the whole thing to PDF when a submission wants it on paper.

One profile, every relevant directory

Each performer keeps a single profile. Its discipline settings decide which sister-site directories it appears in, so someone who acts and sings is one profile to maintain, not two accounts to keep in step. Update a credit once and it is current everywhere the profile shows.

You decide who can see it

Visibility is a control on the profile, not an all-or-nothing switch flipped for you. An adult performer sets their own; for anyone under 18 that control sits with a parent or guardian. A profile stays private until a person with the standing to share it chooses to.

Your media stays yours

The files belong to the performer. Uploading them does not hand them over — replace, reorder, or remove any of them, and if you delete the profile the media leaves with it. Headshots, reels, and recordings are not kept for our own use or sold to anyone else.

Minor performer protection

Consent-gated. Never public. By construction.

Open casting boards put a minor’s headshot, credits, and often a direct way to reach them in front of anyone with a browser. That is a structural problem, not a wording one — no setting toggled after the fact fixes a page that went public the instant it was made.

On Performer.Network, a minor’s profile is consent-gated at the data layer. Until a parent or guardian gives explicit, recorded consent, the profile is never public, never listed in a discipline directory, and never indexed by a search engine — the record is simply not served to anyone outside the family. No consent, no profile. The system enforces this by construction, not by a policy a staff member has to remember to apply.

The parent or guardian holds the switch — not the platform, not a director, not the school. Consent can be withdrawn at any moment, and the instant it is, the profile leaves every directory view. Ask us to take a young performer’s profile down entirely and we do: the media comes with it, and none of it is sold or used to advertise to a child.

This is why a school theatre program, a youth choir, or a youth orchestra can build real portfolios for students without gambling their safety on a privacy checkbox. Performer.Network was built for K–12 arts programs from the start, and the consent model was the first thing built — not bolted on afterward.

Ask about minor safety

Discipline directories · 4 sister sites

The discipline-specific directories

Each discipline gets its own directory site, searchable by the criteria that matter for that discipline. The directories open alongside the performer surface in early access; every one is powered by the same profile engine and carries the same consent model for minor performers.

Frequently asked questions

Questions about the platform

What does ‘early access’ mean?

The profile and portfolio engine is built and running on our platform. The public performer surface — profile creation, directory search, casting inquiry — is pre-launch. Early access means your profile is set up before the general launch, and it is visible to the directors and program coordinators we invite during the early access period.

How is this different from a public casting board?

A public casting board is public by default — a profile is visible the moment it exists, minor or not. Here, visibility is something you switch on, and for anyone under 18 it cannot be switched on without a guardian’s recorded consent. The portfolio tools are similar; the default for who may see them is not.

How is a minor’s profile protected?

A minor’s profile is not visible publicly until a parent or guardian provides explicit, recorded consent. The consent record is stored at the data layer; the profile is suppressed by construction until consent is present. A parent can revoke consent at any time and the profile is immediately removed from all directory views.

Will my profile show up in search results?

Only if you choose to make an adult profile public; until then it is not served to search engines, so there is nothing to index. A minor’s profile is never indexed while it is consent-gated — it is not public, so a crawler never reaches it. Going public is always a deliberate step, never the default.

Who can see my profile and my media files?

Adults control their own profile visibility. For minor performers, visibility is controlled by a parent or guardian via the consent model. Your files are stored on our platform and served only to viewers you — or your parent or guardian — have authorized.

Who owns the photos, reels, and recordings I upload?

You do. Uploading media to a profile does not sign it over to us. You can replace it, reorder it, or take it down at will, and deleting the profile removes the media with it. We do not sell performer media, and we never use a minor’s images to advertise anything.

Can I delete my profile and everything on it?

Yes, and it is not a drawn-out support process. An adult can remove their own profile; a parent or guardian can remove a minor’s. When a profile comes down, its headshots, reels, recordings, and credits come down with it. Prefer that we handle the removal for you? Ask, and we will.

Can a performer appear in more than one discipline directory?

Yes. A performer who acts, sings, and plays an instrument has one profile. The discipline configuration determines which discipline directories that profile appears in. You are not required to choose only one.

Is this only for professional performers, or can students use it?

Students are a large part of who it is for. The platform grew out of K–12 school arts programs, and the consent model exists precisely so a student can keep a genuine portfolio without their profile being open to the public. A high-school actor and a working professional use the same engine; what differs is who controls the visibility.

Is there a cost?

We are not publishing pricing during the early access period. We will be transparent about the model before we ask anyone to pay anything.

My school runs a theatre program or youth orchestra. Is there a version for programs, not just individuals?

That is specifically what we are building toward. Arts program coordinators can manage consent records and profile visibility for all minor performers in their program from one place. Request early access and note that you run a program — we will reach out early.

About this platform

Built on the Homeroom arts platform

Performer.Network is part of Homeroom, the K–12 school platform built by Stanley Studios. It did not begin as a casting board that later worried about children; it began inside a system built for schools, where protecting a minor comes before publishing one. The profile and portfolio engine, the media-asset system, the consent architecture, and the four discipline directories are all built and running.

The performer-facing surface is in early access, ahead of a general launch. That is the honest state of it: no performer profiles exist publicly yet, and we are not going to invent a number that says otherwise. What exists is the engine that will run them — already handling profiles, media, and consent behind the surface, waiting on the front door to open.

Early access goes to a small group first: individual performers, the directors and music directors who will search the directories, and the arts-program coordinators who manage consent for a whole roster of students at once. If that is you, the request form is the way in.

Early access

Be among the first on the platform

The profile engine is built. The public performer surface opens in early access to a limited group of performers, directors, and arts program coordinators before the general launch. Request early access below.

Request early access Learn about the platform