Résumé builds a one-page CV — typographic, structured, export-ready — from a brief that describes the career, not just the layout. It's the template for the document that has to look designed without looking designed.
What a résumé run builds
Brief it like the document it is — "a senior product designer résumé: eight years, two companies, editorial but restrained" — and the agent builds the page: the header, the experience blocks, the skills, the education, set in a real typographic system. The result renders in the document viewer — the page as it will print.
Résumé · Devin · e2e · gate PASS
Iris Halvorsen — A senior engineer's résumé — real serif typography, eight years of design-systems work, print-ready.
▸ the prompt that made it▾ the prompt that made it
“Make a résumé: a senior frontend engineer résumé — 8 years, design-systems focus.”
Typographic, not decorative
A résumé's job is to read well under pressure — a hiring manager scanning in seconds. The template builds for that: hierarchy that orders the career, spacing that groups the roles, type that's confident without shouting. The gate checks it like the document it is — readable sizes, real contrast, structure that holds.
Steering a résumé
The document steers like any result:
- ⌥-click a block, comment on the exact spot ("the dates should hang right")
- Follow-ups for structure ("add a one-line summary under the header")
- Tweaks for the parameters — density, accent color, column balance
- Versions — one take minimal, one with more color, keep both
What it's good at
- Designer résumés — the CV that itself proves taste
- One-page formats — the page that has to fit everything
- Role-specific takes — a version tuned per application
- Career documents — the CV, the bio, the one-pager
Exporting
Résumés export to PDF — print-ready at the page size — and PNG for a quick share. The files stay in the project for the next take or the next application.
Tip: Brief the reader, not just the person — "for a design-lead role at a product company" shapes the hierarchy differently than "for a creative agency". The résumé argues a case; the case depends on who it's for.