Start writing now. Keep it everywhere.

Write it in Markdown, style it with real CSS, and export a PDF that matches the page exactly.

resume.md
# Ada Lovelace
 
Mathematician, and the first programmer
 
::contact[[email protected]]{icon="envelope"}
::contact[London, UK]{icon="map-pin"}
 
## Experience
 
:::entry{title="Analyst" subtitle="Difference Engine Co." start="1842-10" current="true"}
Notes on the Analytical Engine, with the first published algorithm.
 
- Translated Menabrea's memoir, then tripled it in footnotes
:::
 

The whole app in 28 seconds.

Markdown in, seven templates, the ATS check, light and dark, and every export format. The film is made from the app's own code, so what it shows is what the app does.

0:00 / 0:00

Three ways to edit it. One document underneath.

Markdown

CommonMark and GFM, plus a few directives for the things a heading convention cannot get back out again.

The paper

Click any line to change it where it sits, or drag a block to move it. The page you edit is the page that prints.

The style panel

Every design token: paper size, margins, type, colour, rules, icons, and where the pages break.

A slider, a drag on the page and a keystroke in the Markdown all write to the same model, which is why one undo history covers all three.

Every template is single column.

Each is pure CSS over the same markup, so switching never rewrites what you wrote. Single column with headings in document order is also what an applicant tracking system can actually read.

Start without an account. Keep it in yours.

A resume is a document about you: where you live, who employs you, what you are paid. You can write all of it without signing up, and until you do, it stays in this browser. A free account is what keeps it: your resumes are stored against your account on Rejarsume’s own server, sent nowhere else, and open on any device you sign in on.

Worth knowing before it matters: without an account, clearing this browser’s storage deletes your work and nothing else has a copy. With one, signing in brings everything back on any device, and the backup file in Settings is still there whenever you want a copy of your own.

What the app does when you are not looking.

Page breaks are measured, not guessed

Every block is laid out once at the real page width, measured, then placed. An entry never breaks mid-entry, and the export reuses the breaks the preview already found rather than working them out again.

Markdown that comes back out

Raw HTML, footnotes and link definitions are kept verbatim and reported, never dropped in silence.

1512 icons, six weights

Searchable, and inlined as real SVG so they survive an export.

Images and fonts, shared

Uploaded once and available to every resume, on every device you sign in on. Both pages also show what nothing refers to any more.

Everything from the keyboard

A command palette over every page and command, with the shortcuts listed where you can find them.

CtrlK

Your own stylesheet, scoped to the paper

Sanitized on the way in, with no imports and no external requests, and injected into a cascade layer above the template. It can restyle the page and it cannot reach the app around it or break the pagination it was measured against.

.rp-section-title {
text-transform: uppercase;
letter-spacing: 0.08em;
}

Start with a blank page.

Nothing to sign up for to begin. The first resume takes one click and a name, and an account comes in only when you save or export.