A small set of browser based tools to help with job applications. Prepare a CV in PDF, write a cover letter in PDF, and generate job title ideas from a skill or industry keyword. All processing runs in your browser.
Prepare a simple CV or resume as a PDF. Paste your content and download a formatted file ready for editing or printing. The layout is intentionally plain so that the document remains easy to read and works with application tracking systems.
Prepare a cover letter as a PDF. Paste the letter or a set of key talking points and download a formatted file. Useful when you want a quick, plain document that you can send with an application.
Enter a skill, role or industry keyword and generate a set of related job titles. Useful for brainstorming when writing a CV, planning a career move or naming a role for a small team.
The career tools on this page cover three common tasks during a job search: preparing a CV, writing a cover letter, and generating ideas for job titles. Each tool runs entirely in your browser, so nothing you type is sent to a server, and you can use the tools without creating an account.
The tools are intentionally simple. They produce a plain, readable document that works well for typical application forms and can be edited afterwards with any word processing application. For more elaborate formatting, multiple CV templates, or advanced letter layouts, the dedicated pages linked below the tools may be a better fit.
The CV builder takes the text you enter and formats it into a single page PDF using a standard font. Line breaks in the text become new lines in the PDF, so you can control the layout by adding line breaks where you want them.
The cover letter generator works in the same way as the CV builder. It takes the text you enter and produces a PDF containing that text, wrapped to fit the page and ready to send with an application.
The job title generator combines the keyword you enter with common seniority and function words to produce a set of related job titles. It is intended as a starting point for ideas, not as a definitive list of available positions.
A CV should be clear, accurate and easy to scan. The following suggestions are general guidelines rather than rules, and you should adjust them to fit the industry and role you are applying for.
Some employers use software to scan CVs for keywords. Using the same terms as the job description, where they accurately describe your experience, can help your application be seen.
A cover letter is an opportunity to explain why you are interested in a particular role and how your background fits the requirements. A short, specific letter is usually more effective than a long, general one.
Where possible, tailor the letter to the specific role rather than sending the same letter with every application. A short letter that clearly refers to the job and the organisation is usually more persuasive than a longer, more general one.
The tools are best suited to quick, one off tasks. If you are preparing many applications in a short period, a dedicated desktop application with templates may save time.
If a document needs to meet a specific format, such as a strict page limit or a particular layout requirement, prepare the final version in a word processor using the draft produced here as a starting point.
These tools are provided for general informational and personal use. They produce plain documents and do not provide career, legal, financial or professional advice.
Always keep a copy of any important document, and check the final PDF carefully before sending it. Spelling, grammar and formatting are the responsibility of the person submitting the document.
Some employers and recruitment systems have specific requirements for the format of a CV or cover letter. Always check the requirements of the organisation you are applying to before sending a document.
What it does: The CV Builder turns your raw experience, skills, and education into a clean, professional PDF resume. It is designed to be parsed easily by Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) while remaining readable for hiring managers.
What it does: This tool turns your key talking points, company research, or a draft message into a polished, professional cover letter PDF. It helps you tailor your application to a specific role or company.
What it does: Enter any skill, role, or industry keyword (e.g., “Data Analyst”, “React”, “Cybersecurity”) and the tool will generate a list of modern, relevant job titles. It’s perfect for brainstorming, optimising your LinkedIn profile, or exploring career paths.
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