One person, eight kits, no recruitment

A career document is easy to start and hard to finish. The awkward part is rarely the writing itself: it is the half-hour lost to a margin that will not hold, a date column that drifts, a heading that changes size when a block is deleted, and a one-page version rebuilt by hand every time an application asks for one.

So the layouts take that work and leave the writing alone. Styles carry the headings and dates, blocks close the gap behind them when deleted, and every kit comes with a guide that says which parts are yours to write - because they all are.

That is also why nothing here is a service. A CV written by somebody else comes apart at the first follow-up question about it, and an answer memorised from a script does the same in an interview. What the shop can honestly sell is the structure and the typesetting.

That a kit will get you a job, an interview or a reply. Nobody selling documents can know that, and a shop that claims it is selling something other than documents.

That a file is guaranteed to be read by an employer's applicant tracking software in any particular way. That depends on systems this shop does not run and cannot test against, so no claim is made about them.

There are no reviews on this site, no customer stories, no logos and no figures. The shop has not traded yet, and inventing any of that would be both unlawful and the first thing a reader would doubt.