resumake
Beta on the way

Resumake is coming back.

After helping hundreds of thousands of people build their resumes, Resumake is being rebuilt from the ground up — and it's returning free, ad-free, and account-free, exactly as you remember it.

Always free No ads No accounts Open source
What's happening

Good news: Resumake isn't going away. A brand-new version has been quietly in the works, rebuilt from the ground up, and it's almost ready.

@fgtrzah New maintainer

It's also found a new home. @fgtrzah is someone I know personally and trust — and who cares about Resumake's ideals just as much as I do. He'll keep it true to what it has always been: free, ad-free, and never requiring an account.

There may be a paid option down the road, but only for newer add-ons. The Resumake you already know and love will always stay free.

Thank you for your patience. A beta is on the way, more to come.

A note from Saad

Thank you

After years of helping people build resumes, Resumake went quiet for a while, but it's coming back. Before the next chapter begins, I want to take a moment to thank every single person who used this little tool over the years.

I built Resumake out of a pure love of coding and open source. As a student, I was frustrated by how much time and effort it took to put together a decent resume. I figured if I needed something simpler, others probably did too. So I built it: a free, open-source resume generator that had no ads, required no user accounts, and collected no personal data. It was the kind of software I wished more of the world had. And being open source meant I got to collaborate with other developers who cared about the same things.

I never made money from Resumake. But what I got in return was something far more meaningful. Over the years, I watched this small project grow in ways I never could have imagined. It was featured in a Mashable article and shared across the world. Hundreds of thousands of people used it to build their resumes, and many took the time to send thank-you emails, share kind words, and some even donated. Every one of those messages meant the world to me.

It was beautiful to see how many lives it helped. People landing their first jobs, students applying to internships, career changers putting themselves out there. That was always the point. Not profit, not growth metrics, just making something useful and putting it out there for free.

This isn't goodbye, it's a new beginning. Please feel free to leave a message at the bottom, I'd really like to hear from you.

With love,
Saad Q.

While you wait

In the meantime

While the new version of Resumake is on the way, here are some solid ways to build a great resume today.

A word on privacy. Be thoughtful about what you share with AI tools. Your resume holds sensitive data: your name, address, phone number, employment history. Consider redacting personal details before pasting it into any AI chat, use placeholders, then add the real details back into the final document yourself. A small step that keeps your data out of training sets.

Send a message

I'd really like to hear from you. A thank-you, feedback, a story about how Resumake helped, or anything else on your mind. It all means a lot.