write.cvHow to turn your CV into a personal website
A PDF CV is a file someone has to download and open. A personal website is a link: it opens on any phone, it's always the latest version, and it can hold things a page of A4 can't, like your work, your links and a short video. write.cv can now build that page from the CV you already have.
Why a personal page helps
Recruiters look at many candidates in a short time. A single link in your LinkedIn bio, your email signature or a job application gets them to everything at once: who you are, what you've done, and how to reach you. When you update your CV, the page updates with it, so nobody ends up reading last year's version.
A page can also show you in search results when someone looks up your name, but only if you want that. On write.cv every page is kept out of Google by default, and you decide whether to turn it on.
What to put on it
Start with the same core as a good CV: your name, a one-line headline that says what you do, a short summary, and your experience with results you can point to. Numbers help here as much as they do on paper.
Then add what a PDF can't carry well: links to your work, a few portfolio pieces, your social profiles, two or three key stats, and a clear way to contact you. Keep it short. A page someone can read in a minute is more useful than one that tries to say everything.
Step 1: upload your CV
Open https://write.cv/en/cv-to-website and drop in your CV as a PDF. The text is read in your browser and an AI model fills in the fields: contact details, summary, experience, education, skills, languages and certifications. You don't need an account for this step.
Scanned PDFs (a photo of a page, with no selectable text) can't be read. If yours is one of those, start from scratch in the editor instead; it takes a few minutes.
Step 2: preview it in 20 templates
Your page appears right away, built from your own CV, and you can switch between templates to see it in each one. There are four kinds: animated websites, like Motion with its rising headlines and Cosmos with a live 3D planet; creative ones, like Scrapbook, Arcade, Swiss, Blueprint and Kinetic; bento dashboards, like Studio, Midnight and Mosaic; and classic layouts that keep things quiet.
You can browse them all with a sample profile at https://write.cv/en/profile-templates. Every template uses the same content, so you can change your mind later without retyping anything.
Step 3: fix anything in the editor
Reading a PDF is never perfect: a date can land in the wrong job, or a heading can end up as a skill. Open the editor, check each section, and correct what's off. The same editor gives you the ATS score and the PDF export for your CV, so the work counts twice.
Step 4: sign in and publish
When the page looks right, sign in with Google, pick a username, and publish. Your page goes live at write.cv/@username. Signing in is only needed for this step, so your CV is saved to your account and the page can stay up to date.
Your email and phone number are protected from bots by default: visitors see them after a quick human check. You can also show them openly or hide them. You can switch template, change the colour, add links and portfolio pieces, or unpublish at any time.
Where to share it
Put the link in your LinkedIn bio and featured section, your email signature, your X or Instagram bio, and the "website" field of job applications. Keep sending a PDF where an employer asks for one; the page is there for everyone who wants the full picture in one tap.