Short, practical notes on the three things your address can hold: a resume, a links page, or a page you generate. Each one answers a question people actually run into, and links back into the product so you can try it while you read.
Resumes
Getting started
- Build a resume without signing up — what works before you have an account, what an account adds, and where the draft lives.
- Import a resume you already have — three ways to bring in a PDF, a Word file, or a page, and what to check afterwards.
- Choosing a resume layout — what each layout suits, and why layout and style are separate choices.
- Writing a first resume with no experience — what fills the page when there are no jobs to list, and which section should lead.
Exporting and sharing
- Export to PDF, or print — the difference between the two routes, when each applies, and how the printed page differs from the screen.
- Share your resume as a link — what a link gives you that a file doesn't, what it depends on, and why serious applications want both.
- Turn your resume into a website — from the file you already have to an address you can send.
- What a link in bio is, and how to make one — how a links page and a resume share one address, and which to publish.
Details
- Writing a resume in two languages — how conventions differ between Chinese and English resumes, and what the language setting does.
- Where the company and school logos come from — how logos resolve on their own, what to do when they don't, and why coverage stops where it does.
- CV or resume — what the word means where, and what actually changes between the two.
- Will my resume get through an ATS — what parsers read, and a ten-second test on your own file.
- A freelance resume that doubles as a portfolio — putting the work above the job history.
Your page and links
- Put all your links on one page — the four starter slots, adding anything else, and what stays hidden.
- Choosing a template and a style — what each decides, and which templates want a photo.
- Your public address — going online and offline, and what changing your ID costs.
Creative Space
- Build a whole page by describing it — what it does, and how to write a description that works.
- Changing a page after it's generated — three ways to edit, and which one is free.
- Saving, versions, and publishing — the two save buttons, version slots, and pointing your address at it.
- Where credits come from — the four sources, what spends them, and what to do when you run out.