Building, importing and exporting a resume, and what the checks are telling you.
Search the docsThe Resume Builder
A free builder with a live preview that matches the PDF exactly - the five rooms it is divided into, and which parts cost credits.
Starting your resume
Import an existing resume from a file or LinkedIn, or start blank - and what the review banner is asking you to check.
Sections and entries
The sixteen kinds of section a resume can hold, how to reorder and hide them, and the one that surprises people - a cover letter lives here too.
Writing good bullets
The builder scores your bullets and flags weak ones. What it is actually measuring, and how to fix the flags it raises.
Photos on a resume
The builder can hold a photo and crop it. Whether to include one at all depends on where you are applying, and the answer is not the same everywhere.
Templates and design
Twelve templates on two rails, each carrying a grade, plus colours and spacing - and why a template is a set of values you can still change.
Making it fit
Auto-fit finds a layout that fits what you wrote. It also tells you when the problem is not your layout at all - which is a different fix.
Improving with AI
Four assists in the Improve room - what each one does, what it costs, and why every change is shown as a diff before it touches your resume.
The ATS check
What applicant tracking systems actually do to your file, what the checker tests, and which of its warnings matter for where you are applying.
The six-second scan
Which of your strongest facts are inside the part of page one a recruiter reads first - a position, not a grade, and why it refuses on a two-column layout.
Your readiness score
The AI Resume Analyser scores your resume out of 100 and explains each deduction. What it judges, what it cannot see, and how not to chase the number.
The eight dimensions
Your readiness score is built from eight separate judgements. What each one is actually looking at, and which are within quick reach.
How your score is calculated
The score is arithmetic, and the weights are published. Here is the exact table, why it changes with your experience, and the one thing that caps it outright.
Reading your findings
The report is a list of findings grouped by theme and graded by severity. How to read the grouping, and what to fix first.
Tracking your progress
Every analysis is kept, so you can see your latest score against your best, watch what changed between runs, and download any report as a PDF.
Matching a job description
Paste a job description and see where your resume already fits and where it does not - and what a gap does and does not mean.
Comparing two resumes
Put two versions side by side and see what actually differs - useful when you have tailored one and cannot remember what you changed.
Exporting your resume
PDF, DOCX or plain text - which to send where, and why what you see in the preview is exactly what comes out.
Using your resume elsewhere
Your resume is reusable across the rest of Revquix, and can be checked against a file you already have. What each of those does.