Word processors
MS Word, Pages, Google Docs. You wrote copy and fought margins, fonts, indents, and line breaks. Your content and its formatting were tangled together. Hours lost to alignment, not to substance.
Download a tool and point your AI at it. It writes a structured, professional resume, tailors a version for every job, and renders a perfect PDF — without you ever touching a margin, a form, or a server. It all stays on your machine.
Every tool you've used to write a resume has made you do the machine's job — chasing margins, fighting line breaks, hand-tuning every comma's position. The ones that fixed that locked you into their CMS, their schema, their templates, and charged you to export your own data. The paradigm has been broken from the start. There's a better way.
MS Word, Pages, Google Docs. You wrote copy and fought margins, fonts, indents, and line breaks. Your content and its formatting were tangled together. Hours lost to alignment, not to substance.
resume.io and the rest gave you a form — structure, finally — but the price was living inside their CMS, on their schema, with their templates. And paying them to export your own resume.
Both approaches share the same lie: that a human should hand-tune every comma's position. You only need to express your experience clearly. The machine should do the rest.
Your AI writes the substance. Designer templates handle the form. Match Analysis tells you how each version reads against the role. You stay on what matters — your story — and never touch a margin again. It all runs on your machine.
Describe your role in your own words — speech-to-text works great. The AI writes the prose and updates the right fields. Conversation, not data entry.
Tailor a self-contained variant per role; your canonical resume stays clean. Each variant is its own branch — edit freely, keep the original pristine.
Clean templates render your structured profile to PDF or DOCX. Tweak them in plain English with your AI. Every template renders from structured data, so the documents parse cleanly in any applicant-tracking system.
Drop in your old PDF, DOCX, or LinkedIn export; the AI parses it into your structured profile. You start with the resume you already have, restructured.
Speak naturally — full sentences, fragments, speech-to-text, whatever. The AI files what you say under the right entry, shapes it into resume prose, and saves the change to a history you own. You see the result. You move on.
"I just shipped a project that cut our build times in half. Add it under my current role, last month."
Added to work · Acme · Aug 2025. "Reduced build times 50% by introducing incremental compilation across the monorepo, recovering 2.5 engineer-hours per dev per week." Want me to keep that phrasing?
Single-column Two-column Selected: Single-column
Export PDF ↓ Export DOCX ↓
Browse the templates in the local preview — your real data, rendered live. Want to tweak a color or move a section? Tell the AI; it edits the template and re-renders. Export PDF or DOCX when it's ready.
Paste a job description, or use a tracked job. The AI creates a tailored variant in seconds — reordered, re-emphasized, re-summarized for that role — and runs Match Analysis to show you what aligns, what's buried, and what's missing. Your canonical resume stays untouched.
Fit: 87/100 — strong
Your platform engineering at Acme maps directly to their scale and reliability focus.
On-call experience is hidden in the incident-handling bullet; the role emphasizes 24/7 ownership. Surface it higher.
They mention operator authoring specifically. Acknowledge or skip.
acme-staff-eng.pdf ↓
The tool is free to install and use for a resume and a small search. Pro lifts the limits — unlimited jobs, variants, and Match Analysis, DOCX export, no watermark — for an active search.
curl -fsSL https://github.com/yevgetman/resume-as-code-dist/releases/latest/download/install.sh | sh
Then open your AI agent and tell it to manage your resume. Claude Code users get a bundled skill with resume init-skill; any other agent runs resume cheatsheet.
No, but you do need an AI agent on your machine — Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, or OpenCode — which is a one-line install. You talk to the AI; you never edit data files or git directly.
On your machine, in the open JSON Resume format under a git history you own. Nothing is uploaded. Export anytime; no walk-away fee.
Free to download and use for one resume and a small search; Pro ($12/mo, $79/yr, or $99 once) lifts the limits. Manage everything through Polar.
Claude Code first-class, via a bundled skill, and any modern agent — Cursor, Codex, OpenCode. The tool is deterministic; you bring the AI.
Yes — PDF, DOCX, HTML, or a LinkedIn export. The AI parses it into your structured profile. You start with the resume you already have, restructured.
Exports are standard PDF and DOCX from designer templates that render from structured data, so they parse cleanly into any modern applicant-tracking system. For ATS systems that accept raw structured data, you can export that directly.