Build a resume that clears the scan.
Most resumes are read by software before a person ever sees them. Fill in your details — or upload what you already have — and get back a clean, single-column resume built to survive that first pass.
How it works
three steps, in orderFill in, or drop in what you have
Type your experience into a plain form, or upload an existing resume (PDF or Word) to pull the text over and copy it into place.
We format it to parser rules
Single column, standard section headers, no tables, no icons, no text boxes — the layout choices that keep parsers from scrambling your resume.
Export a real, text-based file
Download a selectable-text PDF or a .docx, not a flattened image — so the words are still the words on the other end.
What the format actually does
One column, top to bottom
No side columns, no tables. Parsers read left-to-right, top-to-bottom — anything else risks scrambled order.
Section names parsers expect
“Experience,” “Education,” “Skills” — plain labels instead of creative ones a parser won't recognize.
Standard, embedded, selectable
Arial, Calibri, Helvetica — real text, not text rendered as an image or vector shape.
PDF or Word, your choice
Export whichever format the job posting asks for, generated from the same underlying data.
Your resume, formatted for the parser.
Ten minutes with the form, and a download you can use today.