A resume that looks like you meant it.

One column, one font, no tables around the body text. Parses cleanly in every applicant tracking system we could test against.

Best fitAny role where you cannot risk a parsing error

A restrained serif layout for fields where a modern resume reads as unserious. Generous margins, ruled section breaks.

Best fitFinance, law, accounting, academia

An optional circular portrait, asymmetrical header and soft contact card give this sparse product-design resume a polished editorial feel.

Best fitDesign-adjacent roles that still get screened by software

A confident portrait and deep navy rail hold contact details and strengths while the experience column stays crisp and recruiter-readable.

Best fitCandidates with a long skills list to surface early

Tighter leading and condensed section spacing for people with enough history to spill onto page two. Still fully parseable.

Best fit8–15 years of experience, one-page requirement

A deliberately light early-career layout with a bold education card and two project stories, so limited work history never feels like empty space.

Best fitStudents, new graduates, first job out of school

A functional layout that groups achievements by capability rather than employer — useful when your job titles do not match the role you want.

Best fitCareer changers moving between industries

A dedicated technical skills block, a projects section with room for links, and a right rail that keeps the stack visible without crowding the bullets.

Best fitSoftware engineers, data, infrastructure

Each role opens with a short scope line — team size, budget, volume — before the bullets, so the scale of your work registers immediately.

Best fitOperations, supply chain, programme management

A compact attainment table near the top for quota, revenue and ranking, followed by conventional experience bullets.

Best fitAccount executives, sales leadership, business development

A warm, optional portrait sits above a calm credentials rail, keeping licence details visible without making a clinical resume feel institutional.

Best fitNursing, allied health, clinical research

Room for certifications, grade bands, subject specialisms and placements, laid out the way school districts expect to read them.

Best fitTeachers, teaching assistants, school administration

A banner header with a certifications strip underneath, then project-based experience entries sized for engineering work.

Best fitCivil, mechanical and electrical engineering

An oversized name block, personal point-of-view card and generous white space make this the collection’s boldest brand-led resume.

Best fitStanding out in a stack of identical black-on-white resumes

Opens with an executive summary and a selected-achievements block, then compresses early-career roles into a single closing line.

Best fitDirector level and above, board and advisory roles

Multi-page by design, with space for hours per week, supervisor details, salary grade and full duty descriptions.

Best fitFederal and public sector applications

A circular portrait, vivid portfolio rail and pared-back case-study highlights give creative work room to feel intentional.

Best fitMarketing, content, design where portfolio matters

A portrait-led independent-practice layout that reframes experience around engagements, outcomes and a clear way of working.

Best fitFreelancers, contractors, consultants

Two soft transferable-skill cards, a short recent-momentum section and a clean timeline make a return to work feel deliberate and current.

Best fitReturning to work after caregiving, illness or study

A portrait-led international layout with a calm mobility rail for languages, work authorisation and relocation details.

Best fitCross-border applications and relocation