A public page turns a resume into a web page at your own handle, so you can share a link instead of attaching a file. It's Premium.
When a link beats a file
- In a bio — a social profile, a conference listing, an email signature.
- In a cold approach, where an unsolicited attachment often doesn't get opened.
- On a phone, where a PDF is a pinch-and-zoom exercise and a page just works.
- When you want it current. Update the resume and the page follows. A PDF you sent last month is frozen at last month.
Setting one up
- Go to public page.
- Choose the resume it's built from.
- Pick your handle — that's the address people will use.
- Choose a design from the page template library.
- Publish.
What visitors get
- Your resume content, laid out for a screen rather than a sheet of paper.
- A PDF download at the public URL, so someone who wants a file still gets one.
- Nothing about your account, your other resumes, or your billing.
AI headlines
You can generate a headline for the page — the line at the top framing who you are. Same rule as everywhere else: grounded in what your resume actually says. It won't promote you to a title you haven't held.
Generate a couple and pick one, or write your own. This is the line people read first.
It's public
Anyone with the link can see it. There's no password and no per-viewer permission — that's what makes it a link you can put anywhere. Think about what's on it before you publish, and read public page privacy and taking it down.
On the free plan
You'll see a locked upsell rather than the editor. Nothing is published and nothing is half-built waiting for you.
If your Premium ends
Your page stops being a live public page. It isn't deleted, and it comes back when you upgrade. If you have the link in a bio somewhere, that's worth knowing before you cancel.
Good to know
- One page, built from one resume. Changing which resume feeds it changes the page.
- There's a report path on every public page, so genuinely abusive content can be flagged to us.
- The page has its own design library, separate from your resume templates.