Share your CV online with one short link
Create a shareable resume link in one click. The recipient always sees the current version, you can set a password, watch the view count and switch the link off. Free.
What a share link gives you
Short resume link
One short URL you can paste into an email, a message or a form that wants an address rather than a file.
QR code
The same link as a QR code — for a business card, a portfolio page or a printout.
Always current
The link resolves to the CV, not a snapshot. Edit it and the shared view updates.
Password protection
Add a password when you want to control who gets to read it.
View statistics
See how many times the link was opened, and when.
Anonymised sharing
Hide name, photo and contact details for name-blind applications.
A link or a PDF attachment?
Use both. Formal applications usually still want the PDF; the link is what works everywhere else.
Send the link when…
- the form has a URL field and no upload
- the CV is still changing between applications
- you want to know whether it was actually opened
- you are messaging a recruiter rather than filing an application
Send the PDF when…
- the ad explicitly asks for an attachment
- an applicant tracking system needs to parse the file
- the recipient may read it offline
- you want the document frozen as it was on the day you applied
Both come from the same CV, so they never drift apart. Download the PDF from the same screen that generates the link.
Privacy on a shared CV
A CV is personal data, and a share link makes it readable by anyone holding the address. Shared CVs are therefore blocked in robots.txt and served with anoindexheader — they cannot end up in search results.
The address is a random code rather than your name, so the link cannot be guessed. Combine a password with anonymised sharing if you need more than that.
The CV itself is stored encrypted on servers in Norway and is never used to train AI models. See privacy for the details.
Where to go next
- How to write a CV – the guide to the CV you are about to share.
- CV maker – build the CV before you share it.
- ATS check – test it against the job ad first.
- Cover letter – write the letter that goes with it.
Frequently asked questions
How do I share my CV as a link?
Open the CV, press Share, and you get a short URL plus a QR code. Paste it into an email, a message, or an application form that asks for a URL rather than a file upload.
Does the recipient always see the latest version?
Yes. The link points at the CV itself, not at a copy. Fix a typo after sending it and the correction is there the next time the link is opened — no awkward follow-up email with a v2 attachment.
Can I password-protect the link?
Yes. Set a password on the link and the recipient has to enter it before the CV opens. Useful when you post the link somewhere public, or when the CV carries contact details you would rather not leave lying around.
Will a shared CV show up in Google?
No. Every share link is blocked in robots.txt and served with a noindex header, so it cannot enter search results. The address is a random code rather than your name, so it cannot be guessed either.
Can I see who opened my CV?
You can see how many times the link was opened and when. You cannot see who opened it — the statistics are counts, not identities. You can also have the recipient notified by email when the CV is updated.
Can I turn the link off later?
Yes, at any time. The address then reports that the CV is no longer available, and you can issue a fresh link if you want to share again.
Can I share a CV anonymously?
Yes. The anonymise option hides your name, photo and contact details in the shared view while leaving experience and skills intact — for employers who run name-blind processes.
Create your shareable CV link
Free, no card details. Build the CV, press share, and send one short link instead of an attachment that goes stale.
Free · 30-second sign-up · no card details