Rezuva writes a resume for the job you want, from details you enter once. Paste the listing, answer a few short questions, and download a PDF written for that posting in about 3 minutes. This post is a tour of what it does and why we built it.
Why we built it
Most people send the same resume to every job. Not because they want to, but because tailoring one takes an hour, and a job hunt means dozens of applications. Hiring managers and applicant tracking systems can tell. A resume that mirrors the listing gets read; a generic one gets skimmed.
The other half of the problem is repetition. Every resume builder asks you to type your work history again. Every job board has its own form. You have told the same story fifty times.
Rezuva fixes both. You enter your details once. From then on, each new job is two steps: paste the listing, answer a few questions. The resume is written for that listing, from your real experience, and nothing is invented.
How it works
1. Add your details once
Upload an old resume, upload the PDF that LinkedIn exports from your profile, or type your details in. Rezuva reads every job, school, skill and certification into your profile. If a scan picks up the same job twice, it asks you to combine them. You can add a headshot too, and choose per resume whether it appears.
A profile strength meter shows what is missing, from your city to dates on a job, so the first resume comes out complete. You never type any of this again.
2. Save the listings you like on the Jobs tab
Paste a link to a posting, or the text of it, and Rezuva reads it into a card: the must-haves and how well you fit each one (covered, partly, or missing, with a note), pay, whether it is remote, hybrid or on-site, full-time or contract, when it was posted, any deadline, the benefits, and anything you must know to apply. Keep as many cards as you like and compare them side by side.
Pay is handled honestly. When the posting states a range, you see that range marked as from the posting. When it does not, you get a typical range for that title and city, clearly marked as an estimate, with a link to check it on Glassdoor.
Every card has one arrow: Make a resume. You can also paste a listing straight into the builder if you would rather skip the shortlist.
3. Answer a few short questions
Click the arrow and Rezuva asks only what it needs to write a strong, honest resume for that job. Numbers you left out, a project that matches a requirement, a tool you have used but never listed. You can type the answers or speak them. What it learns is saved to your profile for every resume after this one.
4. Pick a look and download
Choose one of four looks: Classic, Timeline, Side labels or Elegant. All of them are single-column, Letter size, real text, with standard section names, so applicant tracking systems read them cleanly. Edit any line right on the page, ask for changes in plain words, then download the PDF.
Honest by design. Rezuva writes only from what you entered and what you said in the questions. If the posting asks for something you do not have, it tells you instead of making it up.
Everything else it does
What it costs
Your first resume is free, with the download, and there is no card. After that, credits: one credit is one resume written for a new job, or one cover letter. A single credit is $4.99, ten are $14.99, and thirty are $24.99. Editing, translating and asking for changes on a resume you own are always free. There is no subscription, nothing renews, and credits never expire.
What is next
We will use this blog for short, practical posts: how to read a listing for what the employer actually wants, how to keep a job hunt organized, and what is new in the app. If there is something you want Rezuva to do, tell us from inside the app.
Try it on a real listing
Your first resume is free. No card, no account to start.