- deleted by creator - I just… make a resume. No template, I just use a word processor to lay out what I want where I want. My basic format is: - quick details on the left - name, contact info, links to portfolio, etc
- experience on the right - 3-4 items, newest on top, with 3-5 bullet points per item
- skills and certifications on the bottom
 - I spend 10-15 min making it look a little pretty, then spend about 5 min customizing it for whatever role I’m applying for. If I really want the job, I’ll put some effort into a better cover letter and do some research about the company, bringing total time investment to 15 min or so. I can knock out 5-10 customized applications per hour, depending on how onerous their application process is and how many truly interesting roles I find. I keep track of every application in a spreadsheet, and follow up on the ones I care most about once/week. - So yeah, I’m with you, DIY is the best IMO. 
- I just use the Europass CV Builder. Works fine for me, has been for well over a decade now. - Definitely one of the more subtle benefits of the EU: They made a perfectly serviceable resume builder. - (But yeah, a LaTeX template would also just work forever. This stuff is what TeX and its derivatives are great at.) 
- I’m fairly sure to get my current job my resumé was just an unformatted txt file, imagine using formatting 
 
- This is a great and useful tool, especially considering it didn’t pop-up login/signup page after taking pdf for screening. 
- Thanks for sharing. The formatting messes up once you get to the 2nd page of your resume. 
- cool! I have been using a similar service for years at resumake.io and this looks like a pretty sweet alternative - RIP https://ceev.io (it wasn’t open source but I liked it.) 
 



