Sample
Sample Candidate
Software Engineer · Bangalore, India
Phone · Email · Profile link
Professional summary
Software engineer with 3 years of experience building web services in Java and Spring Boot. Comfortable owning a feature from design to release, writing tests and fixing production issues calmly.
Experience
Software Engineer · Employer · 2022 to now
- Built and maintained 6 REST APIs used by the payments team, with unit test coverage above 80%.
- Cut page load time of the order history screen from 4.1s to 1.6s by adding caching and fixing slow SQL queries.
- Reviewed pull requests for a team of 5 and wrote the onboarding guide for new joiners.
- Handled on-call for 2 services and closed 30+ production tickets within the agreed time.
Skills
Java · Spring Boot · REST APIs · SQL · Git · Unit testing · Microservices · Docker
Education
Degree, college, year
What makes it work
- Single column with standard headings such as Experience, Education and Skills
- Real text, not text inside images
- Simple fonts and plain bullet points
Keeping it readable for software
An ATS (applicant tracking system, the software many employers use to store, search and filter resumes) reads your resume before a person does. Avoid tables, text boxes and icons for key details. Some applicant tracking systems (ATS, the software that stores and filters resumes) read them in the wrong order.
Designs to start from
Open the guided picker to see these designs with sample content for your own job. Choose your experience level and type any job title.
How to use it
- Open the template gallery and pick the ATS-friendly layout.
- Start from the design, or upload your old resume to fill it in.
- Preview free, then download PDF or Word when you are ready.
Frequently asked questions
Who should use a ATS-friendly layout?
Anyone applying through job portals and company career pages.
Will a ATS-friendly layout pass every applicant tracking system?
No template can promise that. Avoid tables, text boxes and icons for key details. Some applicant tracking systems (ATS, the software that stores and filters resumes) read them in the wrong order.