Six resume templates, one Markdown file

Start with typography, not color

Recruiters form an impression before reading a word. A serif says editorial and considered; a tight grotesque says operational and direct; monospaced labels say engineering. Accent color is the last decision, not the first.

Every template supports three density levels — Compact, Cozy and Relaxed — plus a custom accent. Change those before changing templates; most “wrong template” feelings are really spacing problems.

Nebula — modern and safe

Inter throughout, a restrained gradient on the name, thin section rules and generous breathing room. It is the default for a reason: it suits product, engineering, marketing and operations roles without announcing a personality.

Choose Nebula when you want the resume to disappear behind the evidence, or when you are applying to companies with a clean, modern brand.

Aurora — editorial and timeless

A centered serif header, book-like line height and quiet centered rules. Aurora makes dense experience read like a well-set page and signals judgment, writing and taste.

It fits academia, consulting, strategy, communications and senior roles where a little gravitas helps. It is the least “tech” of the six, deliberately.

Monolith — blunt and structured

Heavy section bars, high contrast and compact spacing. Monolith is built for skimming: the eye lands on a label, then on the numbers beside it.

Use it for engineering, finance, operations and any role where density and clarity beat decoration. Pair it with a graphite or deep blue accent.

Signal — technical and compact

Monospaced section coordinates, outlined contact chips and tight leading. Signal reads like a systems diagram in the best way, and it keeps a lot of evidence on one page.

It suits data, infrastructure, security and research resumes where stacks, metrics and version numbers are part of the story.

Atlas — the ATS baseline

A centered header, uppercase section rules, right-aligned dates and no decorative chrome. Atlas mirrors the single-column format most widely recommended for software engineers, so every line survives an ATS parser.

Use it for large-company portals, campus recruiting and any application where the content should be judged without a visual signature. The accent color is deliberately limited to links.

Split — a rail for skills

A narrow left rail holds skills, education, certifications and languages while the main column carries summary, experience and projects. Same Markdown, different structure: any section marked with {aside} moves to the rail.

It fits five to ten years of experience and deep stacks, where a skills list is scanned before the work history. With nothing in the rail it falls back to a single column.

Switching is free

Template, accent and density live in the local draft, separate from your Markdown. Try all six in the editor before exporting — switching never rewrites a word of content, and the PDF export follows immediately.