Fifty designs. One set of details.
Twenty-five single-column layouts and twenty-five double-column layouts, each available with or without a photograph, and each mapped to the streams and experience levels where it works best. Below is a preview of the design language — the full collection opens at launch.
No designs match that combination
Try widening one of the filters — the full fifty-template collection will cover far more combinations at launch.
The same design, tuned to your field
Advance unlocks three accent colours and Ultra Advance unlocks eight. Every option is checked for print contrast, so choosing a colour never makes your resume harder to read on paper or harder to parse on screen.
Single or double column?
There is no universally correct answer, but there are reliable rules of thumb. Both of ours are built to parse cleanly, so this is a question of density and convention rather than safety.
Choose single column when…
- ✓You're applying in a conservative sector — law, government, banking, academia.
- ✓You're senior and your experience deserves uninterrupted width.
- ✓You're unsure about the employer's screening software and want the safest possible structure.
Choose double column when…
- ✓You have dense supporting detail — skills, tools, certifications, languages, publications.
- ✓You're in tech, design, clinical or research work where a sidebar of competencies genuinely helps.
- ✓You need to fit a full career onto one page without shrinking the type.
See the full collection first
Waitlist members get early access to all fifty templates and the FST1995 launch discount.
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