1. Fill sections
Add contact info, summary, jobs, education, and skills. Paste from an old file or start fresh.
Build a sharper resume in your browser with AI rewrites and ATS-friendly feedback.
Add contact info, summary, jobs, education, and skills. Paste from an old file or start fresh.
Get tighter bullets and plain-language tips. Rewrites avoid filler phrases recruiters spot quickly.
Print from your browser and choose Save as PDF. Layout stays readable on screen and on paper.
Reframe past roles with verbs that match the job you want, without inventing titles or dates.
Skip template hunting. One page, five sections, export in minutes on phone or laptop.
Applicant tracking systems parse resumes into structured fields, and parsing fails on layout tricks rather than on wording: multi-column layouts that scramble reading order, headers and footers that get skipped, tables, graphics, and unusual section names. That is why this builder produces a deliberately boring single-column document with conventional headings — Experience, Education, Skills — and standard text. Claims that specific "ATS keywords" guarantee passage are mostly folklore sold by resume services; matching the job description's actual vocabulary matters, but no tool can promise a ranking. What a clean structure guarantees is narrower and real: the system reads your dates as dates and your employers as employers.
It is a web tool where you type your work history and skills, then get rewrite suggestions tuned for clarity and applicant tracking systems. You edit the text in place and export a PDF without installing desktop software.
Yes. The builder, rewrite suggestions, and PDF export are free. You do not need an account; drafts stay in your browser session until you clear them.
We format plain sections—contact, summary, experience, education, skills—that parsers handle well. No tool guarantees a pass; mirror keywords from the job post and keep dates accurate.
Both, in practice. In the US and Canada "resume" means a 1–2 page tailored summary; in the UK, Europe, and much of the rest of the world "CV" is the same document by another name (an academic CV — the long publication-list kind — is a different genre this tool does not target). The builder's sections work for either; just follow the length and photo norms of the country you are applying in. Notably, US employers generally do not expect a photo, while some European markets historically have.
Yes — export uses your browser's print-to-PDF, so there is no watermark, no paywall at the download step, and no "premium template" ambush after you have typed everything in. That last pattern is the most common complaint about free resume builders, and avoiding it is a deliberate design choice here.
Drafts stay local in your browser unless you use the optional AI rewrite API. See the privacy page for details on what the server sees during a rewrite request.