Auto-build from your profile
The LinkedIn data export, a pasted profile, a link, or an old resume in Word, PDF, JSON or plain text. Whichever you have, it becomes a structured resume in one pass.
Nothing is uploaded. There is no account.
Hand it a profile and Resumeboard writes the whole thing for you — name, contact, every job, every school, every skill — then hands you an editor where you can rewrite any word of it. Exports to PDF, Word, Markdown and plain text are free and never watermarked.
Paste your LinkedIn profile, drop in the data archive LinkedIn gives you, or upload a resume you already have. All of it is read in your browser.
Every job, date, school and skill is pulled out and laid out properly. You get a review screen listing exactly what it found, and you can drop anything you do not want.
A profile page is not a resume. Click any line on the page and rewrite it. The coach flags weak bullets, missing numbers and clichés, and fixes them with one click.
Everything below is free and unlimited. There is no pro tier to unlock and nothing to pay for.
The LinkedIn data export, a pasted profile, a link, or an old resume in Word, PDF, JSON or plain text. Whichever you have, it becomes a structured resume in one pass.
Click any line in the preview and type. There is no form to fill in first, because that is the tedious part. A structured form view sits alongside it for anyone who prefers one.
PDF, Word, Markdown, plain text and JSON. No watermark, no page cap, no account. Plain text matters more than it sounds: it is what applicant tracking systems parse most reliably.
Not a made-up percentage. A checklist of the things that actually break parsers, each with the line of your resume that triggered it, plus what Greenhouse, Workday, Taleo, Lever and iCIMS publicly document.
Paste the posting. You get the terms it is searching for, split into ones you have, ones you have hidden, and ones you are missing — with a one-click fix for each.
There is no server. Your resume lives in your browser's own storage. Clearing your browser data clears the resume, which is exactly why the JSON export exists.
Every template is built from the same design tokens, so they all stay readable at small sizes and all survive a photocopier. Pick one, change the colour, keep everything editable.
It reads your data export, not your profile page. LinkedIn's export is a file they email you after you request it from Settings, and we parse it in your browser. A profile page itself cannot be read by any website without being signed in, which is a deliberate choice on LinkedIn's part — so we do not pretend otherwise, and the export path is better anyway because it has every date and every entry.
LinkedIn → Settings & privacy → Data privacy → Get a copy of your data. Tick Include profile data, request the archive, and they email a download link. It arrives as a ZIP. Open the editor, choose LinkedIn export, and drop the file in.
Nobody can promise that, including us. What we can do is tell you the failure modes that are actually documented — contact details sitting in a header, two-column layouts that scramble reading order, icon glyphs used as bullets, ambiguous dates, fonts a parser will not recognise — and show you the exact line that caused each one. The templates that are safest are marked as safest.
Yes, and not as a trial. PDF, Word, Markdown, plain text and JSON export have no watermark, no page limit and no account. There is no pro tier. That is a deliberate position: the export is the thing you already made, so charging for it would be charging you for your own work.
In your browser, in IndexedDB, and nowhere else. There is no server to send it to. If you clear browsing data you will lose it, so export a JSON backup before you do, or use a share link, which encodes the whole resume into the URL itself.
Export to JSON and import it there. It contains everything, it is plain text you can read and diff, and it round-trips losslessly. That is also the answer to being locked into any tool.
You are two minutes from a finished resume.