The first thing you notice is how guided the whole process feels. You pick a template—there are a bunch, from clean and minimal to a bit more creative—and then the app walks you through sections: work experience, education, skills, the works. It doesn’t just dump a form on you. Instead, it suggests what to write for each field, which is a lifesaver if you’re blanking on how to describe your old job. You can reorder sections, tweak fonts, and change colors without feeling like you need design skills. The PDF export is clean, too—no weird formatting glitches when you open it on a laptop.

What I really appreciate is the focus on content, not just looks. The app has built-in tips for writing strong bullet points and avoiding common resume mistakes. For example, it’ll nudge you to use action verbs or quantify achievements. It’s not preachy—just helpful. And if you’re applying for different types of jobs, you can save multiple versions of your resume without starting from scratch. That’s way more practical than I expected from a free tool.

There are a few quirks. The free version has limited templates and shows ads, but the paid upgrade unlocks everything and removes them. Some of the template designs feel a bit generic—they’re safe, not groundbreaking. But for most people, safe is exactly what you want in a resume. You’re not trying to win a design award; you’re trying to get an interview.

If you’re someone who dreads updating your resume or just needs a quick, professional-looking CV without the hassle, this app is worth a try. One tip: start with the “Modern” template—it balances readability with a touch of personality. You’ll have a decent resume in under 20 minutes, which is more than I can say for staring at a blank Word doc.