AI resume website builder
Paste your CV or describe your experience, and rwaft turns it into a resume site that reads well on any screen, at a link you can put on every application.
Prompts to start from
Pick one and it opens in the prompt box. Change any detail before you send it.
- A resume website for a junior data analyst with experience, skills, education and a contact section
- A one-page CV for a nurse moving abroad, with certifications, languages and references available on request
- A resume site for a product manager with a short summary, a timeline of roles and selected results
What to put in your prompt
- Your name, the role you're aiming for and a one-line summary
- Your experience, newest first, with dates and what you achieved
- Skills, education, certifications and languages
- How to reach you: email, LinkedIn, GitHub or a portfolio
- The tone: plain and professional, modern, a little bold
What you get
A layout recruiters can scan
Your summary first, then experience, skills and education in the order people look for them.
Readable on a phone
Links usually get opened on a phone first, and every page rwaft writes is mobile-first.
Up to date in one message
New role or new skill? Send it as a follow-up and rwaft publishes the new version.
Good to know
Your resume site is public to anyone with its link, so leave out your home address, your phone number and anything else you wouldn't post online. If you also keep a PDF of your CV online, include its link and rwaft adds a download button.
Questions
Is a resume website better than a PDF?
They do different jobs. A PDF is what most application forms ask for; a resume website is a link for your email signature, your LinkedIn profile or a message, and it opens properly on a phone. Many people use both.
Can I include a photo?
Yes, if it's online already: put the image link in your prompt. You can't upload files to rwaft yet.
How do credits work?
Sign up with Google and you get 2 free credits, which is 2 chats. Each chat you send is one complete build and costs 1 credit; deploying a GitHub repository costs 1 credit. If a build fails, its credits are refunded automatically. When you run out you can buy more, with no subscription.