Place your primary languages and frameworks at the top of your resume so technical recruiters and engineering managers can assess your stack in 5 seconds.

• Group by category: Languages (C#, Go, TypeScript), Frameworks (.NET 10, React), Cloud & DevOps (AWS, Azure, Docker, K8s).
• List current production tools first rather than obsolete technologies.
• Avoid percentage bars or skill rating circles—state years of experience or production proficiency instead.

Structure your work experience with the XYZ formula: 'Accomplished [X], as measured by [Y], by doing [Z]'.

• Example: 'Architected microservices transition using .NET 10 & RabbitMQ, reducing API latency by 45% and boosting system throughput.'
• Highlight scalability, test coverage, CI/CD pipeline automation, and business outcomes.
• Mention specific system architecture patterns (CQRS, Event-Driven, Microservices, Clean Architecture).

Direct evidence of clean code and architectural ability speaks louder than generic bullet points.

• Link to your active GitHub or GitLab profile with curated, pinned repositories.
• Include live demo links or documentation for personal projects, open-source packages, or tech blogs.
• Ensure README files have clear setup instructions, architectural diagrams, and test run commands.

Ensure your CV parses reliably across modern applicant tracking systems (Greenhouse, Lever, Workday).

• Upload clean PDF or DOCX formats without nested floating tables or complex multi-column text boxes.
• Use standard headings: Summary, Technical Skills, Experience, Education, Certifications.
• Include relevant keywords from target job descriptions naturally within context.