Pick your profession and where you are applying. Get a CV laid out the way that field expects, then a rating that names the exact line letting it down.
Runs entirely in your browser. There is no upload endpoint to send your CV to.
Rendered live by the same code the builder uses.
Each one ships a worked sample CV and its own rules. Pick yours to start there.
A CV can be immaculately formatted and say nothing. Split the score and you can see which it is.
Mercury at the bottom, the Sun at the top. It arrives as a flyby that slows onto the one you earned — a strong CV takes the longer trip.
A CV is one step. People write up the whole hunt here — how many applications, how long the silence lasted, what finally got a reply — and others read it and reply back.
Mercury if it was no help at all, the Sun if you walked away with something you would actually send. Pick the planet this site earned.
Pick a planet to set your rating — ten of them, Mercury out to the Sun.
No account needed — this reaches us directly. Reviews are published as-is, good or bad, and nothing is edited into a compliment.
A profession pack is one object in one file. If you have hired for a role, you know something the current packs do not.
Section order, what a CV in that field must include, what it should quantify.
Photo conventions, personal details, length, date format.
A template is a CSS block. A check must be able to quote the offending string.
Goes straight to us — no account, no sign-up. Telling us how it went for you is a review, and has its own form above.
Free, no account, and their CV never leaves their laptop.
Installs as an app, opens without the browser bar, and the builder keeps working with no signal.
Used it yourself? Leave a review — good or bad, it gets published.
Two minutes, no sign-up.