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CV Builder

Build a CV that matches the business analyst (BA) roles you want.

Improve the CV you have, start from scratch, or tailor it to a job advert. Jo guides you through every step.

9 steps, about 15 minutes
PDF or Word to download
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Step 1 of 9: Your Goal
What would you like to do?
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Improve my existing CV
Paste your current CV and a job description. I'll help you align and strengthen it.
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Build from scratch
Answer guided questions to create a polished, professional CV from the ground up.
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Tailor to job descriptions
Paste up to three job adverts you like, and add your CV if you have one. I'll pick out what the adverts ask for, fill in your CV from what you've got, and show you what's still missing.

Please choose one of the options above to continue.

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Step 2 of 9: Your Material
Paste your starting material
Upload your current CV: PDF or Word. I'll read it automatically, then help you align and sharpen it against your target role.
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Drop your CV here or click to upload
Accepts PDF, Word (.docx), or plain text (.txt)
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Step 3 of 9: Target Role
What role are you going for?
Job title you're applying for (pre-filled from your target role, tweak if this application is different)
Paste the job description for the role you're targeting. The more detail the better. I'll identify exactly what they're looking for and match it to your experience.
Job description
0 characters
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Step 4 of 9: Personal Details
Your contact information
Keep it professional and current. No photo, no date of birth, no full home address, just what recruiters need to reach you.
Full name

Please enter your full name to continue.

Job title / professional headline
Email address

Please enter a valid email address (e.g. name@example.com).

Phone number
Location (city / region)
LinkedIn URL (optional)
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Step 5 of 9: Professional Summary
Your professional summary
3 to 5 sentences. Recruiters skim, so keep it short. Say who you are, what you're good at, and the job you want next. If you pasted a job advert, use the same words it uses (its keywords) where they're true for you.
Professional summary
0 / 600 characters
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Step 6 of 9: Work Experience
Your work history
List your most recent job first. Part time jobs, volunteering and work placements all count. For each one, say what you did and anything you changed or improved. If you've worked a long time, older jobs can be short.
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Step 7 of 9: Key Achievements
Your standout achievements
Numbers make achievements real. Think about what the problem was, what you did, and what changed because of you. Aim for 3 to 5 of these, with a true number where you can, like time saved, money saved or people trained.
Your proudest numbers (optional)

Up to four numbers from your work, with a few words on what each one means. They show as big numbers on your CV. Leave them blank if you don't have any.

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Step 8 of 9: Skills
Your skills & expertise
Add your own skills
Tools & software
Ways of working you know (if any)
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Step 9 of 9: Education & Certifications
Your qualifications
Include your highest qualifications, like GCSEs, A levels, a college course or a degree, and any certificates that fit the job. If you've worked for many years, keep this section short.
Professional memberships (optional)
Languages (optional)
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Your CV is ready
Here's your CV
Check every fact is correct before you send your CV to anyone. Look at your dates, job titles, company names, qualifications and any numbers. It's your CV, so make sure it's all true and you can talk about it in an interview.
Complete the steps above to preview your CV here.
Billie
Here to answer your questions
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