Parses cleanly
No text hidden in images, no columns that scramble when a parser flattens the page into plain text.
Every layout here sits on a clean structure that resume scanners can read without choking. Pick one, drop in your details, and export a PDF that looks the same in a recruiter's inbox as it does on your screen.
A template's real job is to get out of the way. It should make your experience easy to skim in a few seconds and easy for software to parse in one pass. Looking good is the easy part; staying readable to a machine is where most decorative templates quietly fall apart.

Vantage

Axiom

Calyx

Linearis

Thalassa

Mulberry

Synergy

Cobalt

Conifer

Vertex

Obsidian

Kinesis
Before a person reads your resume, software usually does. We picked layouts that survive that first pass and still look sharp to the human on the other side.
No text hidden in images, no columns that scramble when a parser flattens the page into plain text.
Clear hierarchy and honest whitespace, so a recruiter finds your last role and top skills without hunting.
Not sure yet? Change templates whenever you like inside HubKit. Your content moves with you.
You can edit any template and download a clean PDF for free, with no watermark. Paid plans add more templates and let you keep tailored versions for different roles.
A single-column layout with plain section headings is the safest bet, because it leaves the least room for a parser to guess. Every template here avoids the elements that usually break screening, so you can choose on looks rather than worrying about the software.
One column is the safer default and reads well on any screen. A two-column layout can work when you have a lot of short items like skills or certifications, as long as the structure stays clean underneath.
Yes. In HubKit you can switch templates at any point and your details carry over automatically, so it costs nothing to try a few before you commit.
Open any template, add your experience, and export when it looks right. You can change the layout later without losing a word, so there is no wrong first pick.