CV
CV is a free tool for writing a CV for an application abroad — a bachelor's or master's programme, a scholarship, an internship or first job, or a national visa for Germany, Austria or Switzerland. It builds the document to the conventions of the target country and explains every choice along the way.
Convention and language are two different things
Someone applying to a German university needs a CV in the German convention — written in German or in English. Those are two separate decisions, and most CV builders treat them as one. CV keeps them apart: you choose the target country, then the document language. The interface itself runs in English, German or Chinese.
What it helps you avoid
Date of birth, place of birth and nationality are commonly included in CVs following German, Austrian or Swiss conventions — though they are voluntary — and they are normally left out of US and UK application documents. CV sets the defaults for the country you chose, lets you change them where the convention allows, and says in one line why.
Your receiver has the last word
First, check whether your receiver asks for a CV at all — some application routes do not accept one. Beyond that, requirements from a specific university, funding organisation, employer or embassy always outrank general country conventions. CV does not claim to know every institution. Instead it builds a research prompt you can take to the AI of your choice, along with a printable checklist — CV itself contacts no AI service — so you can look up what your receiver actually asks for. And it says plainly when something is beyond what the tool can produce.
Nothing you type leaves your browser
Nothing you enter into the form leaves your browser — it stays on your device only, and you can delete it at any time. We send and store no CV data on our servers, use no cookies, and currently use no analytics service.
Ready to try it?
CV is free to use, with no account and no sign-up.