Tiny CV takes a deliberately narrow approach to resume building. Instead of offering dozens of elaborate layouts, it commits to one constraint — a single page — and builds the entire editor around making that page as strong as possible. A hiring manager skim, the thinking goes, rewards clarity over volume, so the tool keeps you focused on the content that actually earns the interview.
The editing experience reflects that goal. You write in markdown, a format that stays readable, easy to version, and simple to move between tools. On the other side of the screen, a live preview renders your document on a realistic paper page, so spacing and line breaks match what a recruiter will see. When you are done, you can export a PDF or publish a clean public link — a focused URL you can drop into an email signature or application form instead of shipping a file.
The site leans into a technical audience and offers an API for programmatic workflows, which suits developers and agent-based tooling. Templates are organized by role, giving each career path a sensible starting shape that you then fill with your own content.
