CV Builder
Fill in your details, work experience, education and skills on the left, and watch a clean, single-column CV take shape on the right — ready to print or save as a PDF.
Your details
Work experience
Education
Skills
Everything above runs in your browser only, with one exception: clicking "Polish with AI" sends your professional summary (plus your name and most recent job title, if filled in) to your own Groq account to generate a polished version, and clicking "Strengthen with AI" sends that job's title, employer and rough achievement lines the same way to generate stronger, quantified bullet points. Neither call happens unless you click one of those buttons, and no other field is sent. Anvare doesn't host AI itself, so both buttons need you to be signed in with your own free Groq API key added on your account page first — that text then goes straight to your own Groq account, not ours. "Save draft" writes to this browser's local storage so the form is still filled in next time you open this page on the same device and browser; it isn't backed up anywhere else, and clearing your browser data removes it. "Download / print as PDF" opens your browser's print dialog — choose "Save as PDF" as the destination to get a PDF file.
How the preview works
The panel on the right is exactly what prints — it updates as you type, renders as a single column, and is sized to one A4 page. If content is being clipped at the bottom, trim a bullet point or shorten the summary until it fits; you can also remove a job or qualification entirely with its "Remove" button.
- What sections should a CV include?
- The National Careers Service (part of gov.uk) lists contact details, an introduction, education history, work history and references as the core sections, formatted with clear headings and bullet points in a size 11 or larger font. This builder covers all of those except references — many CVs now leave references off the document itself and say they're "available on request", or handle them separately with the employer later, so there's no dedicated field for them here.
- How should I write my work experience?
- List your most recent role first, and the National Careers Service suggests describing what you did in 2 to 3 lines that focus on concrete achievements rather than just duties — the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result) is one way to structure that. It's also worth rereading the job advert and highlighting the skills it asks for in your bullet points, since matching the advert's own language is one of the guidance's tips for improving your chances of an interview.
- Is my CV data stored anywhere other than my browser?
- Mostly. Everything you type stays on the page and is only ever written to this browser's local storage if you click "Save draft" — there's no account involved for that, so nobody else can see a saved draft. The one exception is the two optional AI-assist buttons: clicking "Polish with AI" sends your professional summary (plus your name and most recent job title) to your own Groq account, and clicking "Strengthen with AI" does the same with that job's title, employer and rough achievement lines — both need you signed in with your own free Groq API key, since Anvare doesn't run any AI of its own. Those calls only happen if you click one of those buttons, and only the field involved is sent — if you don't use them, nothing you type ever leaves your browser at all. Using a different browser, device, or a private/incognito window won't have access to a draft saved elsewhere, and clearing your browsing data removes it for good.
FAQ
Sources
Method: this tool does no calculations — it takes the text you enter and lays it out as a single-column CV using the fields below, with no formatting choices left for you to get wrong. The section list and the two writing tips above are drawn from the official guidance cited below; everything else on this page (fonts, spacing, the A4 preview) is this site's own design, not part of that guidance.
- National Careers Service — CV sections (gov.uk) — required sections, formatting tips, and the 2–3 line/STAR-method guidance for describing work experience.