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Rated 5.0 on Google. Read them all.
2001 Albion Rd #1a, Etobicoke, Ontario. Message a person on WhatsApp.
This section reads: your work, and your province.
Answer two questions and this reads the Job Bank for you.
Answer both, and this also becomes a link straight into the Government of Canada’s own job search, already filled in.
Answer both questions above and this reads the Government of Canada Job Bank for you.
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This section reads: your work. Not your province — a CV’s format problems are the same in every part of Canada.
Most newcomers are filtered out by software before a person ever reads them, and nobody tells them why. This runs through the six things that break, one at a time. Drag the handle, or open any step, to take over.
Sample content, an invented person.
On the pageA headshot sits above the name, in the block a reader reaches first.
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after
Why it matters in CanadaA photo is not text, and it sits exactly where your name should be the first thing found. It also gives a reader something to judge before they have read a word. Canadian employers do not ask for one.
What we doNone of our thirty templates has a photo slot, so it cannot get back in.
On the pageTwo personal details on one line under the name.
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after
Why it matters in CanadaIn many countries this block is expected, and leaving it off looks careless. Here it is not asked for, and it puts two things in front of a hiring manager that they are not supposed to weigh. Taking it out costs you nothing.
What we doThe builder has no field for date of birth, marital status or nationality.
On the pageThe work-experience block is laid out as two columns side by side.
before
after
Why it matters in CanadaYour eye reads a two-column block down one side and then the other. Read straight across instead, and your job title lands in the middle of your duties. Different systems handle this differently and some handle it fine. This is the quiet one — the page still looks perfect to you, which is why nobody catches it.
What we doSome of our templates have a sidebar, but the work history stays in one column and the sidebar comes after it in the file’s own order, so it still reads in sequence.
On the pageTwo dates, both digits only.
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after
Why it matters in Canada03/2021 can be read as March 2021 or as the third of some month, and 11/2020 reads differently again if the day comes first. Written out as a month and a year there is nothing left to guess at. Smallest fix on this page, and the easiest to skip.
On the pageEmail, phone and city on one centred line, joined by middots.
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after
Why it matters in CanadaEmail, phone and city are three different things. On their own lines each one stands alone, and a recruiter scanning for your number finds it without reading a sentence. Keep the city and province — employers here look for where you can actually work from.
What we doThe builder writes email, phone and location as separate fields, left-aligned.
On the pageCURRICULUM VITAE sits in a banner above everything else.
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Why it matters in Canada“Curriculum Vitae” at the top tells a reader nothing they did not already know, and it takes the most valuable line on the page — the one that should carry your name. Underneath it the headings are already the plain ones a person and a search are both looking for.
Parsers differ, and some handle these layouts fine. These are six formatting choices you can check on your own document — not a claim about any particular employer’s system.
Templates
Pick a look, and the same facts are re-typeset into it. Nothing is invented to fill a template, and every one of them is built to be read by the software first and the human second.
Every card above is drawn live in this page by the same engine the builder uses. Nothing here is a screenshot.
This section reads: your work.
Canadian employers screen with these systems before a person ever sees your name. Our extension fills the forms on all of them, and stops.
This is our own form, on our own page. We are not showing you a real employer’s system, because we do not have the right to.
It fills what you told it. It leaves what you did not. It never presses Submit.
There is no box here for your Social Insurance Number. An employer only needs that once you have been hired.
Our Chrome extension does this on the real application forms Canadian employers use. It never presses Submit there either. The only Submit button on this page that does anything is at the bottom, and it is yours.
This section reads: nothing you told us. Google does not sort reviews by your work or your province, and we will not pretend it does.
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We cannot edit these, and we have never given anyone anything in exchange for one.
Everything above worked without one. The account is what stops it being thrown away when you close this tab.
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