Résumés

Reviews a later-career resume for signals that invite age bias - dated tools, graduation years, very old roles - and rewrites it to stay truthful and current. Use when job hunting after 50.

Strips a resume of name, photo, age, gender, nationality and other identifying details for an anonymised application, while keeping the evidence intact and flagging subtle identifiers.

Builds a clean, compilable LaTeX resume from your content using only standard packages, laid out so applicant tracking systems can still read the PDF, with notes on compiling and checking it.

Builds a long master resume holding every role, project, result and skill with its evidence, so each tailored resume is cut from it in minutes. Interviews you to fill the gaps.

Checks a resume for applicant tracking system parsing problems and, given a posting, keyword gaps, then lists ranked fixes without keyword stuffing. Use before uploading to an online application.

Recommends a reverse-chronological, hybrid or skills-based resume format for your history and target role, with the exact section order and what goes in each.

Turns a long academic CV into a two-page industry resume, translating research into skills, outcomes and business language and cutting publication lists. Use when leaving academia.

Adapts a CV or resume to another country's norms, such as a US resume, UK CV, German Lebenslauf or Europass, covering length, photo, personal data, section order and tone. Use when applying abroad.

Turns a pasted LinkedIn profile or its PDF export into a tight resume draft aimed at one target role, cutting profile-style text and flagging gaps the profile does not cover.

Rewrites a resume to show the signals of the next level - scope, ownership, decisions, influence and developing others - when applying one step up in seniority. Not for C-suite roles.

Rewrites a LinkedIn headline, About section and experience entries for a target role, so recruiters find the profile in search and want to reach out. Use before or during a job search.

Organises many short contracts, freelance gigs or agency placements into a resume section that reads as a coherent career, not job-hopping, with clients and results grouped honestly.

Shows how to present an internal job title that undersells, oversells or confuses the work you did, with honest options such as a clarifying descriptor, and what to say in checks and interviews.

Presents years of running your own business or working as a sole trader on a resume when returning to employment, with a sensible title, results employers value and honest answers to their worries.

Lays out several titles held at one employer so progression is visible - stacked titles with dates, growing scope and achievements under the right title. Use after a long stay at one employer.

Decides where volunteer, community, trustee and unpaid leadership work belongs on your resume, and writes it as achievement bullets with the same weight as paid work where it is relevant.

Proofreads a resume line by line for typos, tense, date formats, punctuation, capitalisation, spacing and spelling variant, and lists every fix with its location. Use as the last pass before sending.

Interviews you to find honest numbers for resume bullets that have none - scale, frequency, money, time and before-and-after - and shows how to estimate them so you can defend each one.

Compares a resume with a LinkedIn profile and any application form answers line by line, finds mismatched dates, titles, employers and claims, and says which version to fix before a background check.

Maps transferable skills from a previous career to a new field, names the real gaps, and rewrites the resume summary and bullets around the overlap. Use when changing fields or functions.

Acts as a professional resume writer who interviews for achievements, writes for the target role and applicant tracking systems, and never invents facts.

Reviews a resume the way a recruiter skims it, scores clarity, impact, relevance and format, and returns the top fixes ranked by effect. Use before sending a resume out.

Rewrites resume bullets into achievement statements with a strong action, scope and measurable result, without inventing numbers, and asks for the facts each one needs. Use on any resume section.

Adds your use of AI tools to a resume credibly, as concrete workflows and results in bullets and a short skills line, instead of buzzwords or inflated claims of expertise.

Builds two targeted resume versions from one history when you are applying for two different kinds of role at once, and shows exactly what changes between them and what stays identical.

Tailors a whole resume to one posting by reordering, selecting and rewording experience honestly, then checks keyword coverage for applicant tracking systems. Use before each important application.

Adapts a senior resume for a role below your last level, leading with hands-on skills and answering the overqualified worry without hiding titles. Use when stepping down on purpose.

Translates military roles, ranks, training and achievements into civilian resume language matched to target roles, with a jargon glossary and qualifications to verify. Use when leaving service.

Cuts a long resume down to a target page count by ranking every line for relevance to the target role, then shows what was cut, merged or shortened and why. Use when a resume runs over.

Refreshes a resume last touched years ago - adds the roles since, modernises layout and wording, drops dated conventions and rebalances space toward recent work. Use after a long stay in one job.

Writes an academic CV with publications, grants, teaching, service and presentations in the conventions of the field. Use when applying for faculty, postdoc, fellowship or research posts.

Writes a resume for administrative, office and executive assistants showing who and how much you supported, the systems you ran and the processes you improved.

Writes a short board CV for non-executive director, trustee or governor roles that shows governance value - sector insight, committee skills, risk and finance literacy - not an operational career.

Writes a CV for doctors, nurses, midwives and allied health professionals with registration, clinical posts, competencies, audit and quality improvement, teaching and research in clinical conventions.

Writes a resume for retail, hospitality, call centre and customer service roles showing volumes, satisfaction scores, sales, reliability and shift availability.

Writes a resume for security analysts, engineers and GRC staff with certifications, tooling, incidents and controls, without exposing past employers' confidential security details.

Writes a data or BI analyst resume showing the questions you answered, the tools and data you used and the decisions your analysis changed, with a portfolio section if needed.

Writes a UX, product or graphic designer resume that works alongside a portfolio - problems, process, your part, outcomes and tools - and stays readable by applicant tracking systems.

Writes a resume for mechanical, electrical, civil, chemical or manufacturing engineers with projects, design tools, standards, licensure status and quantified design or cost outcomes.

Writes a resume for director, VP and C-suite roles built around mandate, scale and enterprise results - P&L, turnarounds, growth, transformation - for boards, CEOs and executive search firms.

Writes a US federal government resume that proves the announcement's specialized experience, with the hours, dates, grades and detail federal HR expects. Use when applying through USAJOBS.

Writes a resume for accountants, bookkeepers and finance analysts with qualifications, close cycles, audits, systems, controls and savings set out in the order finance recruiters scan for them.

Writes a developer's code hosting profile README - focus, best projects and what they prove, current work and contact - in a layout recruiters and engineers read in a minute.

Writes the CV for a master's or PhD application, leading with research experience, methods, presentations and awards rather than a job-market format. Use before admissions deadlines.

Writes a resume for HR generalists, HR advisers, business partners, recruiters and HR coordinators with case volumes, policy and systems work, certifications and people outcomes.

Writes a resume for IT support, helpdesk and system administrator roles with ticket volumes, environments supported, certifications, projects and incidents resolved.

Writes a resume for lawyers, paralegals and legal assistants with admissions, practice areas, representative matters, court or deal work and technology, in the conventions legal recruiters expect.

Writes a LinkedIn recommendation for a colleague, report or manager built on one specific story, the skills it shows and a length that suits the platform. Use when someone asks you for one.

Writes a marketing resume with channel results, budgets, campaigns and growth figures tied to pipeline, revenue or brand goals, for content, digital, brand, growth and product marketers.

Writes an operations manager resume built on throughput, cost, quality, safety and team-size results from warehouses, plants, logistics or service operations.

Writes a portfolio case study covering context, role, process, decisions, results and learnings, honest about team contributions. Use for designers, engineers and marketers showing their work.

Writes portfolio website copy - a positioning headline, about section, project blurbs and a contact call to action - for designers, writers, developers and other creative professionals.

Writes a product manager resume framed around problems found, products shipped, metrics moved and decisions made, instead of feature lists and process duties. For APM to senior PM roles.

Writes a project or programme manager resume where each project shows scope, budget, timeline, team, method and the delivered outcome, plus certifications in the place recruiters look for them.

Writes a first resume by interviewing the person about work, studies and projects, choosing the format and turning experience into achievements. Use for students and first-time job seekers.

Turns side projects, coursework, open-source work, capstones or hackathon builds into a resume projects section with what was built, the person's part, tools and an honest outcome.

Writes the three-to-four-line professional summary at the top of a resume, aimed at one target role and built only from proof already in the resume. Offers two angles to choose from.

転職活動用の履歴書と職務経歴書を、日本の書式慣行に沿って作成する。職務要約、数字で示す実績、活かせる経験、志望動機までを応募職種に合わせてまとめる。

Writes a sales resume built on quota attainment, rankings, deal size, cycle and pipeline figures, with context so the numbers mean something to the next sales leader. For SDRs, AEs and sales managers.

Writes a resume for electricians, plumbers, welders, mechanics, carpenters and other trades that leads with licences, tickets, equipment, project types and safety record.

Builds a resume skills section grouped by type, matched to the target role's terms, limited to skills the resume backs up, and with honest proficiency wording. Replaces long keyword dumps.

Writes a software engineering resume where each bullet shows what you built or changed, the technical depth, the scale and the effect, levelled to the role you are targeting.

Writes a resume for school teachers built on subjects, age groups, results, classroom management, curriculum work and pastoral roles, with certification and safeguarding details where they belong.