Resume examples
Resume examples by job title
Real-looking resumes for popular jobs, each with summaries and achievement lines to borrow. Start from one and make it yours: every example scores 100 on RURU's ATS check.
- Data Analyst resumeRecruiters for data analyst roles look for the tools you use (SQL, Excel, a BI tool, often Python) and, above all, the decisions your analysis changed. Lead with numbers.
- Software Engineer resumeShow what you built, at what scale, and what improved: speed, reliability, cost or users. List your languages and frameworks plainly so screening software finds them.
- Frontend Developer resumeFrontend roles look for React (or your framework), TypeScript, performance and accessibility. Link your portfolio or GitHub, and show speed and conversion gains.
- Product Manager resumeProduct managers are judged on outcomes: what you shipped, why, and what moved. Show how you decided (research, data, trade-offs) and the business result.
- Business Analyst resumeBusiness analysts connect business needs and delivery. Show requirements you wrote, processes you improved and the time or money saved.
- Digital Marketing Executive resumeMarketing hiring managers want channels, budgets and results: leads, cost per lead, traffic, ROAS. Put the numbers first and name the tools.
- Sales Executive resumeSales resumes live or die on numbers: targets, percentage achieved, deal sizes and accounts won. Show the trend over time.
- HR Executive resumeHR roles look for recruitment volume and speed, onboarding, policies and people programmes, and the tools you use. Show time-to-hire and retention numbers.
- Accountant resumeAccounting resumes need accuracy and compliance: closes, reconciliations, GST and TDS, audits, and the software you use (Tally, SAP, Excel).
- Customer Support Executive resumeSupport roles look for volume, speed and satisfaction: tickets a day, response time, CSAT, and how you solved problems for good, not just once.
- Graphic Designer resumeDesign roles hire on your portfolio, but the resume still matters: tools, the kinds of work, brands you served and the results (engagement, sales, launches).
- Fresher (recent graduate) resumeWith little work experience, lead with education, projects, internships and skills. Projects with numbers count as experience: say what you built and what it did.