The service is positioned as a modern alternative to fumbling with Word templates. Instead of mailing a .docx around, you register a free account, select a template, and fill in your details inside the browser editor. A cover letter builder and an attachments section sit alongside the CV itself, so the whole application can be assembled and kept in one place. Because your data is stored on their servers, you can return months later, tweak a section, and download a fresh PDF without starting over.
Design flexibility is the core selling point. Templates come in classic and modern styles, and each can be recoloured, re-typeset and rearranged to fit your field. Live preview means you see exactly what the employer will see before exporting. For people who already maintain a professional profile elsewhere, the import feature reads your Xing or LinkedIn data and populates the CV skeleton in a few seconds, cutting the boring copy-paste work.
On the money side, core template use and PDF downloads are free and the site says it intends to keep them free with no watermarks. Revenue instead comes from an optional human layer: a recruiting professional can review either your CV (29 €) or the complete application including cover letter (49 €) for wording, spelling, structure and visual presentation. There is also a blog with free advice on resumes, cover letters, applications and interviews.
