Make a resume in your browser

Nothing to download, nothing to install, and no licence that expires. It also means something less obvious: the resume you upload is read on your own machine and never sent anywhere — which is unusual enough to be worth explaining.

How it works

1. Open it and start No install, no account to look around. Pick a template or drop in the resume you already have and it is on screen in a couple of seconds.
2. Edit the page itself Click any text on the document and change it. There is no separate form to fill in and no preview that drifts from the real thing — what is on screen is the page that prints.
3. Take it with you Export a PDF, or plain text, Markdown or JSON if you want the content somewhere else. Nothing is locked inside the tool.

What “in the browser” actually buys you

• Your file is never uploaded A PDF or Word file you open is parsed by your own browser. The document does not reach any server, which is not how most online resume tools work.
• It works on a phone The editor and every template lay out for a narrow screen. Writing a resume on a train is not pleasant, but fixing one before an interview is sometimes necessary.
• Nothing to keep up to date No version, no installer, no licence. The templates and the scoring improve for everyone at once.
• Your draft survives a closed tab Work in progress is kept in the browser as you type, so a crash or an accidental close does not cost you the session — with an account it follows you between devices.

Online, desktop, or a Word document

A word processor gives you complete control and no help at all: you will spend the evening fighting a table that will not align, and the result is usually a layout an applicant tracking system reads in the wrong order. A desktop resume app solves the layout and ties you to one machine.

The case for doing it in a browser is that a resume is a short document you edit a handful of times a year, usually in a hurry, often from whatever device is nearest. What matters is that it opens instantly, lays out correctly without being fought, and exports something a parser can read. That is a small enough job to do well in a tab.

Common questions

Do I need to install anything?

No. It runs in any current browser on a laptop, tablet or phone, and there is nothing to download or keep updated.

Do I need an account to try it?

No. You can build a resume and see the ATS score without one. An account is needed to save it and to export a PDF, and is free.

Where does my resume actually go?

A file you upload is parsed in your browser and never sent to a server. A resume you save is stored against your account so you can reopen it; it is not sold, shared, or used to train a model.

Can I work on it from more than one device?

With an account, yes — your resumes are on the account rather than the browser. Without one, a draft is kept in the browser you were using.

What if I lose my internet connection halfway through?

Your draft is kept in the browser as you type, so it is still there when you come back. Saving to your account and the AI features need the connection.

Can I get my content out again?

Yes — PDF for applying, and plain text, Markdown or JSON if you want to take the content elsewhere. Nothing is locked in.