Tiny CV

You edit a document, not a form. The source stays readable, and JSON is just a nicer way to generate the same markdown when you'd rather script it. That means version control, copy-paste, and quick rewrites all work the way you'd expect from a text file. No lock-in, no proprietary format.

The editor lays your resume out around an actual printable page, so you stop guessing where a section will break and start seeing exactly how much room each bullet really takes up. What you see is what prints. This is the feature that makes the "one page" promise real instead of aspirational.

Instead of sending a builder URL, you publish a focused public link for a specific role, which means a recruiter opens a clean document rather than a half-loaded form. Drafts stay private until you explicitly publish, so nothing goes live by accident. You can keep different hosted versions for different jobs. Handy when you're applying in volume.

PDFs are generated as an async job. You request one when you need the artifact, and Tiny CV hands back a professional printable file. It keeps the editor fast, because it doesn't render a PDF on every keystroke.

Built-in templates like engineer and designer give you a proven foundation instead of a blank page, and each one comes with starter markdown you can rewrite and restyle freely without breaking the layout. You spend your time on content, not on starting from zero.

The API exposes create, validate, and publish endpoints, so an agent or a script can draft a resume and make it live without a human touching the editor. Validation runs before publishing, and optional claim links let a human take over editing later. Real integration surface, not an afterthought.