Resume website maker

A resume website is your CV with room to breathe: links to real work, a clean layout on any screen and one address to share. Describe your experience and the job you want next, the AI agent builds the site, you check it in the live preview at phone, tablet and desktop sizes, and on a paid plan you publish it to a link for applications, email signatures and profiles.

What your resume website will have

• Header — your name, title, city and links, readable at a glance.
• Summary — three lines on who you are and what you want next.
• Experience — a timeline of roles with dates and two or three results each, newest first.
• Skills — grouped into clear areas instead of a long list of buzzwords.
• Projects — cards with a short description and a link to the work.
• Education and certificates — schools, courses and dates.
• Contact — an email button and your profile links.
• Print-friendly layout — a clean version for when someone prints the page.

Features you can ask for

• A languages section with levels.
• Volunteer work, awards and publications.
• Short recommendations from former managers or teachers.
• A "What I'm looking for" section: roles, locations and start date.
• A dark mode switch.
• A version in a second language, with a switch in the header.
• Section links in a slim menu that follows you down the page.

Ideas to make it yours

If your work is visual, a portfolio website may suit you better, or you can combine both on one site. Students applying for internships can turn a class or hackathon project into a strong entry; the school project and hackathon guide shows how.

Publish it

1. Press Build this resume website and sign in with Google. Paste your current CV text after the idea.
2. Check it in the live preview at phone, tablet and desktop sizes; recruiters often open links on a phone between meetings.
3. Ask for changes in plain words: "move projects above experience", "shorter summary", "add a Languages section".
4. On a paid plan, publish it to a link under appbuilderagent.com/p/your-name/.
5. Put the link at the top of your PDF resume, in your email signature and on your profiles. The AI website builder page explains publishing in more detail.

Write every experience line as a result, not a duty: "Cut report time from two days to two hours" says more than "Responsible for weekly reports".

Write it for a six-second read

Recruiters skim before they read. In the first screen they should see your name, the role you want and your strongest proof, without scrolling. Keep the summary to three lines and make each experience entry start with what changed because of you. Group skills so they can be scanned, and cut the ones every applicant lists. Use one font, one accent color and plenty of white space; a resume website should look calm and confident, not busy. Leave your home address and phone number off a public page and let an email button do the work. Before you send the link anywhere, open it on your own phone and check that nothing is cut off and every link works. When your next role starts, add it in one sentence in the chat and publish again. For a page that sells a product or service instead of you, see the landing page guide.

Frequently asked