standard set
Classic one-column
Backend and infrastructure engineers, two to six years in.
The default, and the default for a reason. Your name sits centred in small caps above a single line of contact details, and every section heading is bold small caps over a hairline rule — a structure a recruiter has read ten thousand times and never has to decode.
What distinguishes it is where the stack goes. Each role ends with its own Tech line, so the languages and tools sit beside the work they were used for instead of collecting in a skills block at the bottom that says nothing about when or how well. For an engineer whose last three jobs used three different stacks, that is the difference between a reader inferring your recent experience and simply seeing it. There is also room for a short summary paragraph at the top, which most one-page layouts cannot afford.
It can afford both because it sets a serif face at 11 point with microtype doing the line-breaking, which fits noticeably more words per line than a sans at the same size without reading as crowded. Single column, real text, standard section names, no tables — it parses cleanly.
- Typography
- Latin Modern serif, 11pt, full-page margins, pdflatex
- Length
- One page, single column
- Parsing
- Real text layer, standard section names, nothing in the headers or footers —
- Plans
- Every plan, including the free tier
- Licence