You have written it — now use it
Your resume is ready. Here's the next step.
When you send your resume out yourself, you only reach the jobs you manage to find. Put it where employers search and it reaches the rest as well — and it keeps working after you stop looking.
No rewriting, no template. PDF, DOC or DOCX, up to 5MB.
PDF, DOC, DOCX. Max 5MB
Three things you can do with a finished resume
- Send it to jobs you find
- Worth doing. But it only works while you keep doing it. Every new job means starting again, and you can only reach the jobs someone has posted.
- Send it to people you know
- This works better than anything else. But you only know so many people, and you cannot make that number bigger just because you need a job.
- Put it where employers search
- This one keeps working on its own. Upload it once and it comes up whenever an employer searches for your kind of job in your area — including jobs that never get posted anywhere.
You do not have to rewrite anything
There is no ResumeDB format, and no form where you have to type everything out again. Upload the file you already have — PDF, DOC or DOCX, up to 5MB — and it goes in as it is.
One thing is worth checking before you upload. Employers search for skills by name. If you use Tally or Excel, or you handle GST returns, make sure those words are actually written in your resume — that is how someone hiring for that work finds you.
What happens after you upload
You set four things: whether you are looking right now, your current salary range, your home pincode, and whether you want only jobs near home. After that, your resume comes up when an employer searches for your kind of job in your area, and they contact you directly. There is nothing to check and nothing to apply for.
Common questions
I have finished writing my resume. What should I do with it?
Put it somewhere employers are searching, instead of only sending it out yourself. Uploading it to ResumeDB takes about a minute. After that, any recruiter looking for your kind of job in your area can find it — so your resume keeps working even when you have stopped sending it.
Where should I upload my resume to get calls from recruiters?
Upload it where employers actually search, not only where they post jobs. On ResumeDB employers look through resumes themselves — by job, skills, experience and distance — and they pay to see a candidate's phone number and email. So being there means being found by people who are hiring right now.
Should I upload my resume if I am not looking right now?
It is free to keep it there, and the 'Currently Looking for Job' switch decides whether anyone can find it. If you upload it now, then when you do start looking you only have to turn that switch on. You will not be starting from the beginning.
Which file format should my resume be in?
PDF, DOC or DOCX, up to 5MB. Whatever you wrote it in is almost certainly fine. There is no ResumeDB format to copy it into and nothing to redo.
Do I need to rewrite my resume for ResumeDB?
No. Employers search what is written inside your resume, so the version you already have is the one to upload. The only thing worth checking is that it names your skills and tools — those are the words an employer searches for.
More for job seekers
Put your resume to work
You have already done the hard part. Uploading it takes about a minute and it is free.
Upload your resume