CV Builder
Fill in each section and watch your CV appear on the right. We explain what recruiters want in every part, give you strong example lines, and check your CV before you download it. Single-column, clean and ATS-friendly, the way companies expect.
1. Your details Name and contact
Keep it simple. Use your real name, one phone number, a professional email (firstname.lastname@…, not cool_boy786@…), your city and your LinkedIn. No photo, date of birth, religion or father's name: modern companies don't want them, and they can lead to bias.
2. Summary 3 lines about you
The formula: who you are + your strongest skills + one proof with a number + what you want next. 2 to 3 sentences. Never write "hard-working and passionate", everybody writes that.
3. Experience Jobs, internships, part-time
Every bullet = action verb + what you did + result with a number. "Handled customers" is weak. "Handled 60+ customer calls a day with a 95% satisfaction score" gets shortlisted. Internships, part-time jobs, family business and freelance work all count. Newest first.
4. Education Degree, college, year
Newest first. Write the full name of the degree and college. Add your CGPA or percentage only if it's good (above 7 or 70%). After graduation you don't need 10th and 12th unless the job asks.
5. Projects Very important for freshers
No experience? Projects are your experience. College projects, a page you grew, a website you built, an event you organised. Say what you built, the tools you used and the result.
6. Skills, certificates & languages
Copy the exact words from the job description if you really have the skill. Screening software looks for those words. Skip "MS Word" and "Internet browsing": everyone has them.
7. Check before you download
Tip: in the print window choose Save as PDF, paper size A4, and turn off headers and footers.