Write a resume like a pro
Rather than describe the service, here is the whole of it. Three lines, exactly as they arrived from three clients and exactly as they went back. A finished resume is this, done forty or fifty times.
Six ways an application dies. Four of them are this file.
Find the line that sounds like your last two months. Two of the six are somebody else's job, and we say which rather than selling you this one anyway.
- 01
The portal ate the formatting
Two columns, a header block, a table of skills, an icon set. It looked designed on your screen and arrived at the other end as a shuffled paragraph with your phone number inside a job title.
This packageOne column, real headings, dates in one format. Delivered as .docx for portals and PDF for people.
- 02
Every bullet begins “Responsible for”
The file describes a job description rather than a person who did something to it. Nothing in it can be disagreed with, and nothing in it can be remembered either.
This packageEvery bullet says what moved and by how much, written so you can defend the number out loud.
- 03
It is aimed at three markets at once
One file hedged across product, project and delivery roles in two countries. It is nobody's obvious candidate, precisely because it was written not to lose any of them.
This packageOne target role and one target location, fixed before a line is written. Hedging is what makes a file unplaceable.
- 04
It speaks your company's language, not the market's
Internal titles, internal tooling names, an internal grade nobody outside recognises. Searches for the standard term return nothing, and no human ever sees the file to correct for it.
This packageTwenty to twenty-five live specs for your title are read first, and the wording comes from them rather than from your intranet.
- 05
You are not applying — you are waiting to be approached
A resume is a thing you send. If the plan is for the message to arrive without you sending anything, this package has nothing to act on and will not change your week.
Not this — buy insteadLinkedIn Packaging & Growth Strategy, $90. The profile is the surface recruiters search; a resume is not indexed anywhere.
- 06
The file is fine and roughly four people have read it
A rewrite cannot raise a rate whose problem is the denominator. If you already believe the document is good, the honest diagnosis is that nobody has seen it.
Not this — buy insteadResume Boost + LinkedIn, $330 — a month of promotion on top of the same documents.
Six parts of the file, and what happens to each
Not a template with your name in it. This is the actual edit, part by part.
Summary
Now Four lines of adjectives that could describe anyone in the field.
After Role, market, and the two numbers you would want a stranger to remember.
Bullets
Now «Responsible for» — a description of the job, not of you doing it.
After Action and result, number first, in the order a skimming reader needs them.
Titles
Now Your internal title, which means nothing outside the company that invented it.
After The market title, with the internal one kept in brackets where it is worth keeping.
Scope
Now Tasks. Tasks read junior whatever the title above them says.
After People, budget, systems or revenue — whichever of the four you actually moved.
Keywords
Now Absent, or stuffed into a grey block at the bottom nobody reads.
After Inside the sentences where they are also true, which is the only placement that survives a human.
Layout
Now Two columns, a sidebar, an icon set. The parser reads it as one paragraph.
After One column, real headings, and nothing that depends on a font being installed.
$90, and what is deliberately missing
- ATS-Optimized Resume$90
- Private Career CommunityIncluded
Not in this package
No LinkedIn rewrite and no promotion. If the profile matters too, resume and LinkedIn together are $180 and share one intake — buying them separately costs the same and takes twice as long.
Send the messy one. That is the intake.
$90 · Deliverables in 3 days. The version you are embarrassed by is the useful one: it still has what actually happened in it.
Not ready to decide, or not ready to pay it all at once?
Two doors, and both are open. Neither costs you the price of the service.
Still weighing it up
A free intro call, no obligation. We look at where you are, say plainly whether this service is the right one, and tell you if it is not.
Book the intro callDecided, but not all at once
You can pay in parts and spread it over months. The parts add up to the same price exactly — no interest, no fees, nothing added for paying this way — and work starts as soon as the first one clears, not after the last.
How paying in parts worksThe exact split depends on the price and on where you are. What you see here is what your own order will show — before anything is charged.