CV Maker

How to use

1. Enter your name, your profession, and the number of roles you will document.
2. Add your strongest skills and the languages you can work in, separated by commas.
3. Copy the generated CV outline into your editor and fill each role with dates, employer names, and achievements.
4. Append publications, conferences, teaching, or references sections if your field expects them.
5. Check the destination country's conventions on page count and photos before you submit.

About this tool

A curriculum vitae works differently from a one-page resume, and this maker reflects that. It lays out a reverse-chronological academic structure: a professional profile, core skills, career history with room for dates and achievements, plus a languages section that European employers often expect. Two or more pages are accepted across the UK and EU, so you can include publications, conference talks, teaching, and references where relevant. The output is deliberately plain text so you can shape it in any editor without fighting a rigid form. Fill in the placeholder prompts with your own dates and employers, then reorder sections to match the convention of the country you are applying in. United States academic hiring follows similar conventions, though page expectations vary by discipline. The outline follows common UK and EU conventions; individual employers and countries may require different structures.Photograph conventions differ by country: common in Germany and France, discouraged for UK and US applications. List languages with an honest proficiency level rather than a single word. Keep publication citations in a consistent style, and trim pre-university details once your career history fills the space. Order sections by relevance to each position rather than by habit.

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