Fill in the basics
Enter your name, job title, email, phone, city and a short summary of your experience.
Your resume is an employer’s first impression. ToolSee helps you create a clean, professional CV, then download it as PDF or Word — with no sign-up and no upload of your personal data.
Fill in your details, choose the look, and download the final version.
Enter your name, job title, email, phone, city and a short summary of your experience.
Add previous jobs and qualifications. Each role can include a short description of your duties and achievements.
List your skills, languages and certifications, then choose a template color that fits your field or personality.
Click Preview resume, then download it as Word or print it and choose “Save as PDF”.
Design matters, but content is what convinces an employer.
Avoid these before you send your application.
Employers read quickly. Focus on the experience and skills that are relevant to the job.
“Works well under pressure” is not enough. Back the skill up with an example or a real achievement.
Use a clear photo if the job asks for one, and make sure your email and phone number are correct.
Adjust the summary and skills for each role. Sending the same CV everywhere reduces your chances.
Four ready-made colors, all with the same professional layout.
Good for marketing, technology and general roles; it feels confident and clear.
Good for finance, law and administration; it looks formal and trustworthy.
Good for sales, media and design; it adds energy without being loud.
Good for creative fields, education and research; it feels calm and distinctive.
These are only suggestions. Choose the color that fits your field and personality — what matters most is clear, well-organised content.
Everything you type into the resume builder is processed inside your browser and is not uploaded to a ToolSee server. When you download a PDF or Word file, it is created on your own device.
Keep a copy of your resume somewhere safe, because the form data itself may be lost if you close the browser or clear site data.
A CV is not a list of duties; it is a short answer to one question: why are you a good fit for this role? This guide explains how to write a clear summary, measurable achievements, and a tailored application without exaggeration.
The first three or four lines often decide whether the reader continues. State your role, years of experience, and the value you bring, using keywords from the job ad. Example: “Accountant with 5 years of experience in monthly closing and bank reconciliations; reduced closing time by 30%.”
Avoid vague phrases such as “ambitious and hard-working” without evidence. The summary should be specific and verifiable.
Instead of “responsible for client follow-up”, write “managed 120 clients per month and maintained a 95% satisfaction rate”. Use numbers, percentages, and outcomes, and start each bullet with a strong action verb: led, reduced, built, launched.
If a number is not available, describe the scale or impact precisely: “team of 8”, “three branches”, “project with a defined budget”. The important thing is that each line shows a result, not just a duty.
Copy the keywords from the job ad and use them naturally in the summary, skills, and experience. Applicant tracking systems read text, so use standard headings such as “Experience”, “Education”, and “Skills”, and avoid complex tables or text embedded in images.
The ToolSee template keeps text selectable, but always review the final file after download. If the application goes through an online system, test a simple PDF version.
Up to five years of experience, one page is often enough. With more experience, two pages can work if every line adds value. Use one tense, the same language across sections, and proofread carefully.
A photo is optional and depends on the market and role. If you include one, choose a clear professional portrait. Some countries and industries avoid photos for fairness reasons, so read the job requirements.
PDF is better for sending because it preserves the layout; Word is useful when the employer asks for an editable file. Name the file with your name and the role, such as “Mohamed-Salem-accountant.pdf”, and check that the fonts display correctly.
If you have certificates or a cover letter, merge them into one ordered file with the <a href="/en/merge-pdf">PDF merger</a>, keeping the CV first.
By the ToolSee team — last updated 23 October 2026
Yes. The tool is completely free and does not require an account or subscription.
No. The information you enter is processed in your browser and is never uploaded to a ToolSee server.
Yes. Use the print or save PDF button, then choose “Save as PDF” in your browser’s print dialog.
Yes. There is a button to save the resume as Word, which you can edit afterwards.
No, the photo is optional. Some jobs prefer a CV without a photo and others ask for one; follow the job requirements.
Yes. The template supports right-to-left Arabic, and it also works with English or French when you change the site language.
Yes. The Word file is editable. You can also return to the tool, update your details and download a new version.
Yes. It works for beginners and experienced professionals. Focus on achievements and job-related skills, and start with one page if your experience is still short.
Not always. Up to five years of experience, one page is usually stronger. With more experience, two pages are acceptable if every line is relevant to the role.
It is optional. Some markets and industries expect one, while others avoid photos for fairness reasons. Read the job requirements and follow local practice.
The template uses clear headings and selectable text, but the real test is the employer’s system. Mirror the job keywords, avoid complex tables, and review the final file.
Every tool is free and runs inside your browser.
Fill in your details, choose a template and download a PDF or Word copy in minutes.