Your Name

Professional Title

[email protected] +00 0000-0000 City, Country

Summary

A brief professional summary highlights your core strengths and career objectives.

Experience

List your relevant work experience here. • Focus on achievements and metrics. • Keep descriptions concise and action-oriented.

Education

Degree Name - University Name (Year)

Skills

Skill 1, Skill 2, Skill 3

How to use this tool

  1. Fill in your name, professional title, email, phone and location; the preview on the right updates as you type.
  2. Write a short summary, then list work experience newest first, one achievement per line, with a consistent date format.
  3. Add your education and a plain, comma-separated skills list.
  4. Press “Print / Save as PDF” and choose “Save as PDF” as the destination in the print dialog.

Worked example

Instead of “Responsible for sales”, write the experience line like this: “Account Manager - Northwind Ltd (03/2021 - 08/2024)” followed by “• Grew regional sales 18% in 12 months by redesigning the follow-up process.” Leading with the title and company, using one date format and putting a concrete result on each bullet gives both a human reader and a parsing program something to hold on to. Then select a sentence in the saved PDF: if you can highlight it, the file contains real text. Keep to one or two pages, and tailor the summary to each job posting.

Why typed-in CVs get messy, and how to keep yours tidy

The builder shows your text exactly as you type it, which is the point of a plain, parser-friendly layout. It also means these slips show up on the page.

  • Expecting automatic bullets. Line breaks are kept as typed, but nothing turns a line into a bullet. Start each achievement on its own line and type the “•” or “-” yourself.
  • Pasting from Word or a PDF. Tabs, odd spacing and hidden characters come along and are displayed as they are. Paste as plain text, then retype the bullets and dates.
  • Trusting the gray sample text. Placeholder wording appears on screen only and is left out of the saved file, and a section you leave empty is left out too. Check that every block you wanted is filled in.
  • Saving without looking at the page count. The preview is one long sheet; the print dialog is where you see the real pages. If a third page holds three lines, shorten the oldest job instead of shrinking the font.
  • Closing the tab before you save. Nothing is stored, so a refresh or a closed tab empties every field. Save the PDF first and keep your text in a notes file for the next version.