Resume Builder

There's no server to pay for: the resume renders in your browser and the PDF is produced by your own print dialog (choose 'Save as PDF' as the destination — built into every OS). The paywall sites charge because they generate the file server-side and can therefore withhold it. This architecture can't withhold anything.

Applicant tracking systems parse resumes into database fields before a human looks. They handle single-column layouts with standard section headings (Experience, Education, Skills) well, and they scramble multi-column designs, text boxes, tables, and graphics — which is exactly what template marketplaces sell. Plain and clean isn't a compromise; it's the correct engineering choice.

Start with a verb, include a number: 'Grew monthly sales 40% by expanding to two new platforms' beats 'Responsible for sales.' Numbers survive skimming — reviewers spend seconds per resume on the first pass. Three to five bullets for recent roles, fewer for older ones, and one page total until you have around ten years of experience.

Only in your own browser's local storage on this device, so the draft survives a refresh — clear it any time with the Clear button. Nothing is transmitted; a resume is a dense bundle of personal information (name, contacts, employment history), which is a strange thing to hand a random website in exchange for a template.