Free online LaTeX resume maker
A built-in LaTeX resume editor that compiles to PDF
Resuby includes a free online LaTeX resume editor. Write LaTeX, pick pdflatex, xelatex, or lualatex, and get a clean PDF without an Overleaf account or a local TeX install. Resuby compiles your source remotely, auto-saves your work, and lets you export the raw .tex anytime.
Last updated: 2026-06-14
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What it is
Resuby includes a real LaTeX editor for resumes. You edit LaTeX source directly, choose between the pdflatex, xelatex, and lualatex engines, and compile to a finished PDF — all inside the app. Compilation runs on a remote LaTeX service, so there's no heavyweight TeX distribution to install and maintain on your own machine.
It's designed as a lightweight, free online Overleaf alternative for one job in particular: producing a sharp, typeset resume or CV. Your work auto-saves as you edit, and you can export the raw .texsource whenever you want — so you're never locked in.
- Resuby supports the pdflatex, xelatex, and lualatex compilation engines.
- Compilation runs on a remote LaTeX service, so no TeX install is required.
- You can export the raw .tex source at any time and reuse it anywhere.
- The LaTeX editor is free to use; only downloading the final PDF is gated.
How it works
From template to compiled PDF in four steps.
01
Start from a template or your own source
Begin with a clean, ATS-safe LaTeX resume template — or paste your own .tex source if you already have one. Either way you have full control over the markup.
02
Edit the LaTeX directly
Tweak sections, macros, and formatting in the built-in editor. It's real LaTeX, so you get the exact typographic control LaTeX is known for.
03
Choose your engine
Compile with pdflatex, xelatex, or lualatex. Switch engines when you need custom fonts (fontspec) or advanced typesetting — xelatex and lualatex handle system fonts and Unicode cleanly.
04
Compile to PDF remotely
Resuby sends your source to a remote LaTeX compilation service and returns a finished PDF — no multi-gigabyte TeX distribution to install on your machine. Your work auto-saves as you go.
Why build your resume in LaTeX?
The control of LaTeX, without the setup headache.
Typesetting quality
LaTeX produces precise spacing, kerning, and hierarchy that's hard to match in a drag-and-drop editor. Your resume looks deliberate and professional on every page.
ATS-safe with a clean template
A single-column LaTeX template built on standard headings and real text — not images — exports a text-based PDF that Applicant Tracking Systems can parse. The format is only as ATS-safe as the template, so start from a clean, single-column one.
You own the source
Export the raw .tex file any time. Version it, reuse it, or move it to another LaTeX workflow — your resume isn't locked inside a proprietary format.
No install, no account juggling
Skip the local TeX setup and a separate Overleaf login. Edit and compile in the same place you build the rest of your resume.
Who it's for
- Engineering and CS students who want a Jake's-style LaTeX resume without wrestling with a local install
- Researchers and grad students who prefer LaTeX for academic CVs
- Developers who already write LaTeX and want a fast online compile-and-export loop
- Anyone who wants pixel-precise typesetting but doesn't want to maintain a TeX distribution
LaTeX resume editor FAQ
Is the LaTeX resume editor free?
Yes. Editing LaTeX, switching engines, and compiling to PDF inside Resuby are free. As with the rest of Resuby, the only thing gated is downloading the final file — you unlock downloads by watching a quick rewarded ad or with a one-time unlock.
Do I need to install LaTeX on my computer?
No. Resuby compiles your source on a remote LaTeX service and sends back the PDF, so there's nothing to install — no multi-gigabyte TeX distribution and no local toolchain. You do need an internet connection to compile, since compilation happens remotely rather than offline.
Which LaTeX engines are supported?
You can compile with pdflatex, xelatex, or lualatex. Use xelatex or lualatex when you need custom system fonts (via fontspec) or richer Unicode support; pdflatex is a fast default for most resume templates.
Can I export the .tex source?
Yes. You can export the raw LaTeX (.tex) source at any time, so you can version it, reuse it, or take it to another LaTeX workflow. You're never locked in.
Is a LaTeX resume ATS-friendly?
It can be. A clean, single-column LaTeX template that uses standard section headings and real text exports a text-based PDF that an ATS can parse. Avoid heavy multi-column layouts or text rendered as images, and your LaTeX resume will be just as ATS-safe as any well-built template.
Is this an Overleaf alternative?
For building a resume, yes. Resuby gives you an online LaTeX editor with remote compilation and a choice of engines, plus auto-save and .tex export — a lightweight Overleaf alternative aimed specifically at resumes and CVs rather than full multi-file academic projects.
Compile your first LaTeX resume now
Pick a template, edit the source, choose an engine, and download a typeset PDF. Free to build — no Overleaf account, no local TeX install.
Open the LaTeX editor