Your name
Your job title
Career
A resume is mostly a writing problem, not a design problem. This tool gives you the structure and a clean layout, and drafts the sentences you are most likely to stall on — the summary and the bullet points under each job. Everything stays editable and nothing is locked behind an account. The finished PDF carries one small "Created with Bunfolio" credit at the foot of the page, which is what pays for the tool being free.
The header of the resume. Name and job title are the two the export needs.
Two or three sentences at the top. Written last by most people, read first by everyone.
Most recent first. Recruiters read the top two entries properly and skim the rest.
No roles yet
Add the job you hold now, or the last one you held. You can paste rough notes underneath and have them turned into bullets.
Tools, languages, methods. Keep it to the ones you would happily be asked about.
Press Enter, or separate several with commas.
No skills yet. Most resumes list somewhere between eight and fifteen.
Qualifications, courses, certificates — whatever is relevant.
Nothing added yet
A degree, a bootcamp, a certificate — one line each is plenty.
Optional. Useful when your side work says more than your job titles do.
No projects listed
Skip this if it does not apply — the section disappears from the resume when it is empty.
Your job title
Yes, and there is no account step. You can fill in every section, use the AI drafting, switch layouts and save the finished PDF without signing in or entering a card. Two things to know rather than discover later: the finished PDF carries a small "Created with Bunfolio" credit at the foot of the page, and the AI drafting has a daily limit per visitor. Both exist so the tool can stay free — there is no paid tier of it to upgrade to.
It is built to. The PDF is real selectable text in a single-column layout with ordinary headings, rather than an image of a page or a two-column design with text in boxes — those are the two things applicant tracking systems most often fail to read. You can check it yourself by opening the saved file and selecting the text.
No. Everything you type stays in your own browser, which is why your work is still there if you close the tab and come back. The only thing sent to us is the snippet you ask AI to rewrite, and that is used to generate the reply and not kept.
No, and the tool is not built for it. AI is good at turning a flat sentence into a sharper one and at suggesting a bullet structure you had not thought of; it is bad at knowing what you actually did. Give it the real facts and edit what comes back — a resume that reads as generated is worse than a plain one.
Yes, on the same browser and device. Your draft is saved locally as you type, so reopening the page restores it. It will not follow you to another computer, so if the resume matters, save the PDF rather than relying on the tab being there.
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