How it works

Your experience in. An application you can stand behind.

Four steps, from gathering the right details to keeping the next move in view. You review the draft before it leaves your workspace.

Step 01

Bring your experience.

Start with the work you have already done.

Upload an existing CV or enter your details manually. Review your work history, education, skills and certifications, then add notes about projects and responsibilities that deserve more space.

  • Check extracted names and dates
  • Add specific responsibilities and achievements
  • Connect GitHub only if it is useful to your work

You can return to your profile and update it as your experience grows.

Step 02

Choose the role.

Give your application a clear destination.

Add a job URL, paste the description, or save it straight from the job board with the Chrome extension. Read the role’s requirements alongside your experience and decide which examples are most relevant. Job pages that restrict access may need the description pasted manually.

  • Review the imported job details
  • Check the location and role requirements
  • Confirm sponsorship with the employer if you need it

The job directory and the Chrome extension’s sponsor badges help you find roles at sponsor-register employers.

Step 03

Make the draft yours.

Use the first draft to start editing.

Generate a tailored CV and, when needed, a cover letter. Check each statement against your experience, edit the language and choose a document design before exporting.

  • Check every claim, skill and achievement
  • Remove unsupported details
  • Export as PDF, DOCX or Markdown

AI can make mistakes. Feedback on keyword coverage is guidance, not an employer’s screening result.

Step 04

Keep the next step in view.

Give the application somewhere to live.

Keep the role, documents and application stage together. Record follow-ups, organise interviews and use role-specific practice questions to prepare examples from your own work.

  • Update the application stage
  • Record interview dates and follow-ups
  • Review practice answers in your own words

Your next application can reuse the profile and project details you have already saved.

A clearer starting point for every role.

Here is how a few notes about real responsibilities can become a first draft. This is a fictional example, not a customer result.

Experience → application draftIllustrative example

Your source material

Work worth writing about.

  • Coordinated supplier orders
  • Trained new team members
  • Maintained weekly stock reports

Shape it for the role

Alex Morgan

Operations assistant · Fictional profile

Experience

Coordinated supplier orders and maintained weekly stock reports to support day-to-day operations.

Trained new team members on ordering and stock reporting procedures.

Draft wording · Review every claim before applying

Start with the work you have already done.

Bring your experience. Find the relevant details. Make the final draft yours.