A complete resume builder, not a text box. Describe your career in plain language and the AI fills in the fields, or type them yourself, then pick a template and download a formatted PDF. Everything stays editable, and your draft is saved in your browser so you can come back to it.
Write about your career in plain language, roles, dates, what you actually did, education, skills. The AI turns it into structured fields you can then edit by hand.
Sample content, so you can see how each template looks. It disappears the moment you start typing.
Two-column layouts can confuse older applicant tracking systems. If you're applying through a big job portal, Modern or Classic is the safer pick.
What the rewrite aims for, and what gets a resume skimmed past, worth knowing whether or not you use the AI.
No. The form works entirely on its own, and everything the AI produces lands in that same form for you to edit. The AI is a shortcut for the typing, not a gatekeeper.
It is instructed to use only what you wrote and to leave anything unstated blank, no invented employers, dates, degrees, or metrics. Read the filled form before you export; that check is the point of showing you the fields.
Click Download PDF. It opens your browser's print dialog with a print stylesheet that outputs the resume alone on A4, no site header, no buttons. Choose "Save as PDF" as the destination.
Modern or Classic. Both are single-column, which older ATS parsers handle most reliably. Compact uses a sidebar and looks sharper to a human, but two-column layouts can confuse some parsers, the tool warns you when you pick it.
Your draft is saved only in your own browser's local storage, so it survives a refresh and never leaves your machine. Text is sent to the AI provider only at the moment you click one of the AI buttons.
Yes. Paste the posting into the target job field and use "Rewrite summary & bullets", it foregrounds the experience that matches, without adding experience you don't have.