What you see is the file you send
Most resume builders show you a web page and generate the PDF at the end, which is when the spacing shifts, a section breaks across pages or a font is substituted. You then discover the problem after applying.
Here the preview is the PDF. It is rendered by the same engine that produces your download, so the line breaks, page breaks and fonts you are looking at are exactly what a recruiter opens. Everything is built in your browser, so your employment history is not stored on anyone's server.
Templates, fonts and sections
Four templates cover the usual preferences: modern, classic, minimal and a sidebar layout. Eleven fonts are available across sans serif, serif and monospace, and an accent color ties the headings together, so two people using the same template do not hand in the same document.
The standard sections are experience, education, skills, projects, certifications and languages, and you can add your own, rename headings, reorder them and hide anything you do not need.
- Four templates and eleven fonts.
- Custom accent color.
- Standard sections plus your own.
- Live preview that is the actual PDF.
Writing a resume that survives screening
Many employers run applications through tracking software before a person reads them. Straightforward structure helps: real headings, standard section names, dates in a consistent format and no text hidden inside images. A PDF generated from text, like the one here, is readable by that software; a scanned or exported picture of a resume is not.
For the human reader, lead each bullet with what you did and what changed because of it, and use numbers when you have them. Keep it to one page early in a career and two pages when you have more to show, and put the most relevant experience where it will be seen first.
Tailoring without starting over
The strongest applications match the language of the posting. Reuse the same resume, then reorder sections, adjust the summary and rewrite a few bullets so the relevant work is at the top. That takes a few minutes here, because the preview updates as you type.
Download a separate PDF for each application and name the file with your name and the role, which makes it easier for the person on the other end to find later.
Resume builder questions
Is the preview really the PDF?
Yes. The preview is rendered by the same engine that creates your download, so nothing shifts when you export.
Is my data stored on a server?
No. Your resume is built in your browser and kept on your device.
How many templates are there?
Four: modern, classic, minimal and a sidebar layout, each with eleven font choices and a custom accent color.
Will it pass applicant tracking software?
The PDF contains real text with a clear structure, which is what that software reads. Keep section names standard and avoid putting text in images.
Can I add my own sections?
Yes. Add custom sections, rename headings, reorder them and hide the ones you do not need.
Is there a watermark or a paywall?
No. The PDF is yours, with no watermark, no account and no limit.