Changelog

The site address is now vibecv.com, and support mail is support@vibecv.com. vibecv.me still opens the same site, and mail to support@vibecv.me still arrives.

New resumes use Palatino for English text. A warmer, bookish serif than Times; resumes you made before keep Times, and you can ask the assistant to switch them to Palatino.

VibeCV Pro: exports without the VibeCV mark, any number of resumes, no daily chat limit. Your first resume is free, with a small mark in the footer of exported files; a Pro pass is ¥19.9 for 15 days or ¥29.9 for 30, paid once, no auto-renewal. See https://vibecv.me/en/pricing.

A question mark at the top right: tell us about a problem, a payment that didn't unlock Pro, or an idea. "Report a problem" in the account menu opens the same window; attach up to 10 screenshots (pick or paste) and we reply to your account email, or write to support@vibecv.me.

See a font on a real resume before you pick it. When you ask to change the font, each font's name is written in that font, and a piece of a resume set in it (heading, bold words, bullets) previews above the list as you move over the options.

Applying to a foreign company or a job that asks for English? The assistant offers an English version once. Paste a job description written in English, asking for fluent English, or from a foreign company (Pfizer, AstraZeneca…), and after tailoring your resume the assistant asks with one card whether to make the English version in one click; it translates only if you say yes, and doesn't ask again.

Send more in one go. Up to 10 pictures per message, files up to 10 MB, and up to 20,000 characters of pasted text; the free plan now allows 300 messages a day.

A smaller mark at the bottom of your resume. Just a small logo and "VibeCV", instead of the "Made with VibeCV · vibecv.me" line.

No invite code needed to get in. VibeCV opens 10 new places a day: enter your email and sign in straight away. If today's places are taken, you can join the queue and we'll email you a sign-in link when your turn comes (usually the next day). Have a code? Tap "Have an invite code?".

See what the assistant is doing at a glance. Each step has its own little animated icon: a pen writing while it edits your resume, a magnifier searching for papers, a scan line checking the layout, a flipping icon while it translates.

Links in your resume are blue, with the site's logo. GitHub, LinkedIn, ORCID and similar links show the site's own logo before them; a homepage without one shows a globe and email shows an envelope, so readers see they can click. Addresses are shown shorter: a GitHub PR or issue as repo#number (unjs/nitro#1234), GitHub and LinkedIn profiles as just the username, link text in a sans-serif font, other addresses without https://, all still opening the full address. Word links are blue too.

A tidier header. Under your name, one grey line with your target role and city, then one line with phone, email and profile links, each with a small icon; if the contacts don't fit on one line the text gets smaller, and you can ask the assistant to split them into two lines instead.

Phone numbers get +86. A mainland China mobile number on your resume now shows with the +86 country code, so recruiters abroad can dial it; numbers that already have a code, landlines and other countries' numbers stay as written.

Come back and hear about a new feature you can use. When you return after a while and something new has shipped, the assistant opens with the one that fits your resume best, for example that one sentence turns your paper list into full citations; it skips what you've already used.

Resume PDFs with a photo are much smaller. The photo is stored at its printed size, just as sharp on paper; a resume made from a full-size phone photo drops from over 1 MB to a few hundred KB, so it fits job sites that cap uploads at 1 MB or 3 MB.

Download everything in one click. "Download all" at the top of the download menu gives you one zip with this version as PDF and Word, in every language it has (Chinese and English if you made an English version).

You decide whether the team can read your conversations. The first time you open the app it asks whether the VibeCV team may read your conversations; choose "Don't allow" and the team can't see them. Change it any time in Settings. The privacy notice is updated to match.

Turn your paper list into standard citations. Say "format my papers as citations" and the assistant looks each one up on PubMed / Crossref, fills in the authors, volume, issue and pages, and bolds your name; your author rank and impact notes stay. Papers listed only by journal and year are found too once it knows the English name on your papers; anything it isn't sure about comes back as options to pick, never guessed.

Drag to resize the chat. Hover between the resume and the chat and drag; double-click restores the default. Your width is remembered.

Zoom the resume preview. "− 100% +" in the preview's bottom-right corner (click the percentage to reset); a two-finger pinch on the touchpad now zooms only the resume, not the whole page. Zooming in stops once the page fills the preview.

See the fonts before you pick. Ask the assistant to change the font and it shows a card where every option is written in that font; one click switches.

Fonts can be set separately. The name, section headings and body each get their own English and Chinese font, e.g. Calibri for English, Hei for headings, Song for body text. English: Times, Arial, Calibri, Palatino, Bookman, Century; Chinese: Song, Hei, Kai, Fangsong. The Word file uses the matching Office fonts.

Your name can have its own color and size. For example red headings and rules with your name in black.

Finer spacing. The gaps between bullets, between lines and above section headings can be set as numbers, tighter than "compact".

Contact details on several lines. For example phone and email on one line and the job you're applying for on its own, in both PDF and Word.

More style tweaks by just asking. Details beyond these (the color of the dates, the spacing of one heading…) the assistant can adjust directly; such tweaks apply to the PDF only, the Word file keeps the standard look.

Clearer version history. Only the first draft, big rewrites, downloaded versions and the ones you saved are listed on their own; the small edits in between fold into "N small edits", which you can open. Undo still steps back one edit at a time. Say "save this version as 'applications'" to name the current one.

Going back animates too. Press back (or the browser's back button) and the resume shrinks back onto its sheet in your library; an English version slides back under the Chinese page.

The chat moves more naturally. What you send flies from the message box straight into its bubble and the conversation springs up; if you've scrolled up, a new reply won't drag you down — a "jump to latest" button appears instead; a long reply lands with your question at the top, so you read it from the start.

Links in your resume are clickable. GitHub, your homepage, open-source PRs and paper links open with a click in the downloaded PDF and Word file; they look like normal text and print the same. Just ask the assistant to add your GitHub link.

A small line at the bottom of each page. The half-transparent VibeCV mark and "Made with VibeCV · vibecv.me" sit in the bottom margin, outside your content, so they never push it onto a second page.

The chat opens at the latest message. No more scrolling all the way down when you open a resume: the latest 30 messages show first and older ones load quietly behind them, ready when you scroll up. Grey placeholders show while it loads.

Opening a resume animates. Click a resume in your library and the sheet itself grows and glides into its place in the editor; a stack with an English version splits apart on the way, Chinese landing on the left and English on the right. The sheet behind now shows the English version's own first page.

Your library opens faster. Previews are made ahead of time and kept, so they show up right away; while one is still loading, the sheet shows shimmering grey lines that reach as far down as the resume actually goes.

Your library as a desk. Each resume is a sheet of paper showing its first page, with the name and last change underneath; one with an English version has a second sheet behind it.

Different fonts per language. Keep the Chinese version in Songti and set the English one in a sans font — just ask; color and line changes still apply to both.

Multi-select cards make sense. Picking an option like "none of these" clears the others, and the other way round.

Calibri-style font. Say "switch to Calibri" and the whole page uses Carlito, which has Calibri's exact letter widths, with a sans-serif Chinese font to match; the Word download uses Calibri itself. Common for English resumes and international companies.

A version in the other language. Say "make a Chinese version" (or English) and it appears next to your resume, in the same resume, with the same look and photo; downloads offer both languages. Every entry and number carries over, and wording never gets stronger than yours. The first time you edit afterwards, you choose whether the translation follows automatically or only when you ask.

New home page animation. It shows the idea in one loop, in your language: type a sentence and the resume writes itself, then changes color and font, adds a photo without its background, fits on one page, gets a version in the other language, and downloads as PDF and Word.

New editor layout. Version history on the left, the resume in the middle, chat on the right, without the white gaps between columns or the redundant "Preview" title. Clicking a picture in the chat now opens it over the page; click the empty space or press Esc to close — no more new tab.

The message box guesses your next line. After each reply the grey hint becomes what you'd most likely say next; press Tab to use it, edit, send. Facts only you know are left as "…", never made up.

Download as Word. Click Download and pick PDF or Word. The Word file is fully editable — text, bullets, photo — and styled like the PDF; fonts can differ slightly from computer to computer.

See what the assistant is doing. While you wait it shows whether it's reading an image, updating your resume, searching papers or editing a photo; a gray line notes when medical guidance switches on.

One question at a time. The assistant asks one thing per turn and builds a first draft early, then fills it in.

Paste images. Paste or drop screenshots and photos into the chat; the assistant reads them — old resume screenshots, transcripts, certificates.

Change how your resume looks. Just ask: accent color, divider color and thickness, section title style (underline / color bar), font, font size, margins, bullet symbol, centered or left-aligned header.

Add an ID photo. The assistant measures the photo's size and background; if the ratio or color isn't right for where you're applying, it offers to crop to a standard size or switch to a white / blue / red background. Only the background changes, never you.

San Zhang

138 0000 0000 · zhangsan@mail.com

Education

Sun Yat-sen University, Medicine, 2021.09 – 2026.06

The photo's shape is off. Fix it?

1-inch, white background

Keep as is

Tap to answer. When the assistant asks something with set answers (which direction, whether to add a photo), it shows a card — tap an option or press its number.

Questions fit your field. Once it knows you're in medicine, it asks about clinical rotations, papers and exam photo rules.

Light mode only. The dark-mode switch in the account menu is gone; the site always shows light.

New home page with a live demo: chat on one side, the resume filling in on the other.

English interface. Switch language at the top right.

Find your English papers. In medicine, the assistant can search PubMed for papers you've published; only the ones you confirm go on your resume, with volume, issue and pages exactly as PubMed lists them.

Drag a file to upload. Drop an old resume anywhere on the page. Uploaded files are stored privately and deleted with the resume or your account.

Delete account moved to Account settings, with your email typed to confirm.

Renamed to VibeCV.

Internship or job, sorted by date. Experience during school goes under internships, after graduation under work — the assistant checks with you.

Stuck on what to write? The assistant points you to where to look: daily reports, chats, project repos, transcripts.

Old Word resumes read fully, including tables, headers and text boxes; old .doc files work too.

Thinner scrollbars that only show while scrolling or hovering.