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Fill in your details on the left, see your resume update live on the right, then download a clean, professional PDF — completely free, no watermark.
This tool helps you build a resume (CV) by entering your details into structured sections — contact information, summary, work experience, education, and skills — and choosing from professionally-designed templates. The result is a formatted resume ready to download as a PDF.
Building and generation happen entirely in your browser — your personal and career information is never uploaded to a server.
For work experience, focusing on specific achievements and measurable results (e.g. "increased sales by 15%" rather than just "responsible for sales") tends to be more compelling than a generic list of duties. Keeping descriptions concise — using short, focused statements rather than long paragraphs — improves readability, especially since resumes are often scanned quickly rather than read in full. Tailoring the skills and experience emphasised for each application to match what the specific role is looking for generally produces better results than using one identical resume for every application.
The summary or objective at the top of a resume is often the first thing read — and sometimes the only thing read in detail if a reviewer is scanning many applications quickly. A summary that simply restates your job title ("Experienced marketing professional seeking new opportunities") doesn't tell a reviewer anything they couldn't infer from the rest of the resume. A more effective summary highlights what's specifically relevant to the role being applied for — a particular area of expertise, a notable achievement, or a combination of skills that's directly relevant to what the employer is looking for. Since this section is read first, it's often worth writing or revising it last, after you've thought through the rest of the resume and have a clearer sense of what your strongest, most relevant points are.
Many companies, especially larger ones, use software (often called an Applicant Tracking System, or ATS) to scan resumes for keywords before a human ever reads them. While this tool focuses on producing a well-formatted, professional-looking PDF, it's worth knowing that very heavily designed resumes — with complex multi-column layouts, graphics, or unusual fonts — can sometimes be parsed incorrectly by these systems, with text ending up in the wrong order or sections missed entirely. Simpler, more traditional layouts with clear, standard section headings (Experience, Education, Skills) tend to be parsed more reliably. If you're applying to larger companies where ATS screening is more likely, a more conservative template choice can be a practical consideration alongside visual preference.
Different templates suit different industries and career stages — a clean, traditional layout often works well for corporate or formal roles, while a more modern design with colour accents might suit creative fields. Regardless of style, ensuring the resume remains easy to scan — with clear section headings and consistent formatting — matters more than visual flair for most applications.
This tool builds and exports the resume within your current session. For future edits, downloading the PDF and keeping a record of your entered details (or re-entering them) would let you build an updated version.
The resume is downloaded as a PDF, which is widely accepted by job application systems and easy to share.
Depending on the tool's design, switching templates may retain your entered content while changing the visual layout — check whether your information carries over when previewing a different template.
One page is common for early-career applicants, while two pages may be appropriate for those with more extensive experience. Concise, relevant content generally matters more than hitting a specific page count.
No, the resume is built and generated entirely within your browser.