Free tool
A resume you can see as it prints.
Fill it in and watch the page change: it's the PDF you'll send, in the LaTeX look or two others. No sign-up, and it all happens in your browser.
Let Sochen write it with you
In a Sochen chat, the same page sits beside the conversation: it fills it from your GitHub or an old resume, rewrites bullets when you ask, and checks it against any job, line by line. It never makes up a skill or a number.
Try it in a chatGetting the resume engine ready. The first time takes a few seconds.
What makes a resume easy to read, for people and parsers
Applicant tracking systems read the text inside your PDF, top to bottom. They stumble on two-column layouts, skill bars, icons and words inside pictures, so every look here is one column of plain text with standard section names.
Recruiters skim. Put the role you want in the headline, keep to one page for under ten years of work, and give recent roles three to five bullets: what you did, how, and the result, with a number when you have one.
Use the words of the job you're applying to where they're true. A tailored copy for each job beats one resume for every job, and a skill you can't back up in an interview does more harm than leaving it out.