Build Your
Resume
The same editor you know, sized for paper. Pick from eighty A4 layouts written for real professions, put your own words in, and download a PDF that prints properly.
No account needed to start. Sign in when you want to download.
Every profession, ten layouts
Classic, left rail, header band, two column, quiet, timeline, compact, academic, accent and panels — each written for the trade it belongs to, with real skills and a real employment history already in place. These are the actual first pages.
Built for the page
A resume is read on paper, or by software that strips it back to text. Both of those had to work.
Real paper sizes
The canvas is a true 1:1.414 A4, so what you lay out is what prints — nothing cropped at the margin.
- A4 for India, UK and EU
- US Letter
- Multi-page supported
Written to be parsed
Headings are headings and dates are dates, so the software that reads it first does not throw your history away.
- Ordinary section names
- Skills as plain lines
- No text trapped in images
One per application
Duplicate a resume, reorder it for the job you are actually going for, and keep them all side by side.
- Duplicate in a click
- Rename per employer
- Saved to your account
Matches your portfolio
Same editor, same palette, same typefaces — so the resume and the portfolio look like they came from one person.
- Shared colour palette
- 18 typefaces
- Copy blocks between the two
Three steps
Most people finish a first draft in under half an hour.
Pick a layout
Filter by your profession and choose from the ten written for it. Every one already has a real structure — you are editing, not starting from an empty page.
Put your own words in
Double-click any text to change it. Drag sections into the order that suits the job. Tell the assistant what to do if you would rather type than click.
Download the PDF
One click, and it prints exactly as laid out. PNG, JPG and a JSON backup are there too.
Pick your trade
Each opens the builder with that profession's ten layouts already showing.
Resume, or portfolio?
They do different jobs, and most people applying for work need both:
- A resume is scanned in under a minute, often by software first. It is dense, factual and ordered by relevance.
- A portfolio is read by a person who is already interested. It shows the work itself.
The resume gets you the conversation; the portfolio carries it. Building both here keeps them consistent — the same palette, the same typefaces, the same hand. Build the portfolio, or see how publishing works.
One difference worth knowing: a portfolio is published to an address you can share. A resume is not — it is a document you download and attach. That is deliberate; a resume carries a phone number and an address, and those do not belong on a public page.
Build your resume
Eighty layouts, free to use. Sign in when you want to download it.