Document Agents
Your resume already contains the content — the agent turns it into a website worth sending.
Paste your resume text below and the agent converts it into a structured portfolio site: experience, skills, projects, achievements and a contact section, each in the right place. Attaching your resume file (PDF or DOCX) will be available right after early access. You review and rewrite everything before the site goes live.
Try an example
A resume is structured data trapped in a document format. The Resume to Portfolio Agent reads that structure — roles, dates, skills, projects, achievements — and rebuilds it as a website where each piece gets the space it deserves, instead of competing for room on a single page.
It's for anyone whose resume is current but whose web presence is not: job seekers who want a link to send alongside the PDF, consultants who need a professional profile that isn't a social network, and experienced hires whose careers have outgrown the one-page format entirely.
Start by pasting your resume text into the box above. File upload for PDF and DOCX resumes becomes available right after early access, but pasted text works today — the agent parses either into the same clean structure.
What separates this from a resume-template site is the transformation, not the decoration. Bullet points become readable project narratives. A skills list becomes a grouped, scannable section. Ten years of roles become a timeline a reviewer can absorb in seconds. The agent rewrites for the web, where people skim, rather than for an applicant tracking system, where machines parse.
Everything the agent drafts is yours to correct. Embellishment is the known failure mode of automated career writing, so treat the output as a structured first draft: verify every title, date and claim, cut what overstates, and add what the resume left out. Then publish to your own domain as a codebase you own.
The agent extracts structure from the resume text directly. No copying job entries into website fields one by one.
Dense resume bullets are rewritten as readable project and role descriptions suited to how people actually read on the web.
Experience, skills, projects, achievements and contact each get dedicated space — the resume's space constraints disappear.
A portfolio URL can be opened on any device, shared in a bio, and indexed by search — none of which an email attachment does well.
The site is generated from what your resume says. You review every claim before publishing, keeping the content as accurate as the source.
New role? Edit one section. Unlike a redesigned resume, updating the site doesn't restart a layout project.
The portfolio is an exportable codebase on your domain — it doesn't disappear if you stop using a builder.
Drop your resume content into the input — plain text is fine. File upload for PDF and DOCX follows right after early access.
Roles, skills, projects and achievements are extracted and organized into portfolio sections with web-friendly copy.
Check every role, date and claim against the original. Rewrite anything that overstates, and add context the resume omitted.
Ship the site to your domain and start sending the link — in applications, bios and email signatures.
The agent identifies roles, employers, dates, skills and achievements in pasted resume text and maps each to the right section — even when the formatting is inconsistent.
Your career becomes a clean, chronological timeline where each role can expand into responsibilities and outcomes.
Measurable results buried in bullets — revenue, growth, launches, awards — are surfaced as highlights rather than left in a wall of text.
Skills are grouped by discipline or proficiency so a reviewer can gauge your shape at a glance, instead of reading an alphabetical dump.
Resume shorthand is expanded into plain sentences. Jargon and ATS keywords are softened into language a human reviewer enjoys reading.
Email, LinkedIn, GitHub and any other profiles are gathered into one clear contact section, with an optional working inquiry form.
A headline, summary and positioning statement drawn from your resume's strongest material.
Roles presented as a timeline with expandable detail on responsibilities and outcomes.
Standout work pulled into its own section with room for links, images and context.
Grouped, scannable skills organized for human readers rather than keyword scanners.
Your email and profiles in one place, with an optional form that can notify you of inquiries.
The full portfolio as a standard, exportable codebase published under your domain.
Example output
Input: a pasted resume for an operations consultant with twelve years across three firms. Output: a homepage led by a positioning line, an experience timeline with per-role outcomes, a projects section highlighting three engagements with measurable results, a grouped skills page, and a contact form — reviewed and corrected by the consultant before publishing.
A candidate converts their resume into a portfolio URL that goes in every application, giving recruiters richer context than the attached PDF.
A solo consultant turns a corporate resume into a client-facing site with engagement highlights and a working inquiry form.
A senior leader's twenty-year history becomes a browsable timeline where early roles compress and recent impact expands.
A new graduate's internships, coursework and projects get full sections, presenting a first-career resume at its best honest angle.
A researcher's CV is reframed for industry readers — publications summarized, applied projects emphasized, jargon translated.
A freelancer whose reviews live on a marketplace builds an owned site from their resume, reducing dependence on any single platform.
A professional who speaks at conferences converts their resume into a profile highlighting talks, topics and a booking contact path.
Engineers and product professionals present roles and projects with more depth than a resume page allows.
Independent and boutique consultants turn engagement histories into client-winning profiles.
Professionals in credential-driven fields present qualifications and track records in a format clients trust.
Clinicians and researchers convert long CVs into navigable profiles for collaborators and committees.
Writers, producers and marketers pair resume structure with room for clips and campaign highlights.
You provide
[Pasted resume] Senior product manager, fintech, 10 years
The agent
The agent extracts five roles, surfaces launched products and growth metrics as highlights, and drafts a positioning summary.
You get
A portfolio site with a product-led homepage, an experience timeline, a metrics-driven highlights section and a contact path — verified line by line by the owner.
You provide
[Pasted CV] Postdoc applying to industry data roles
The agent
The agent translates academic entries into industry-readable language and elevates two applied research projects.
You get
A profile site where publications are summarized accessibly and the applied projects read like industry case studies.
You provide
Here's my resume text — I'm a nurse practitioner moving into health tech
The agent
The agent reframes clinical experience as domain expertise and structures the career-change narrative.
You get
A site positioning clinical depth as the candidate's differentiator, with a summary aimed at health tech hiring managers.
You provide
[Pasted resume] Freelance copywriter, 6 years, agency and in-house
The agent
The agent organizes roles chronologically and pulls campaign highlights into a selected-work section.
You get
A writer's profile with client-type groupings, highlighted campaigns and an inquiry form replacing the old 'email me' line.
You provide
My resume as text — IT manager, want a consulting profile
The agent
The agent converts employment history into service-relevant experience and drafts an offerings-adjacent summary.
You get
A consultant-style profile with systems and outcomes foregrounded, ready to send to prospective clients.
| Aspect | With the agent | Manual process |
|---|---|---|
| Content entry | Resume text parsed automatically into sections | Each role and skill re-typed into website builder fields |
| Copy style | Resume bullets rewritten as readable web copy | Most people paste bullets unchanged, which reads poorly online |
| Structure | Experience, skills, projects and contact generated as sections | You decide the information architecture yourself |
| Time to first draft | One session from paste to reviewable site | An evening or a weekend of layout and writing |
| Staying current | Edit a single section when your role changes | Resume redesign and website update become two separate chores |
| Ownership | Exportable codebase on your domain | Profile platforms can change terms or disappear |
| Accuracy control | You verify every claim before publishing | Fully manual — accurate but slow to produce |
Paste resume text and the agent extracts its structure. A chatbot makes you re-explain the same career in every new session.
Chat gives you rewritten text you still have to put somewhere. The agent delivers a running site with sections, navigation and a contact path.
Skills, timeline and highlights all draw from the same parsed source, so details don't drift between pages the way chat outputs do.
Fix a date or title once and it's fixed. No re-pasting your resume into a context window that forgot your last three corrections.
The more complete the input, the better the structure. Partial resumes produce partial sites that need more manual filling.
Automated career writing can misread or overstate. Check each role against your actual history before the site goes anywhere public.
If a minor role got a heroic write-up, trim it. The site should represent your real weighting of your own career.
Links to work, side projects and context that never fit the PDF format are what make the website version worth having.
Rewrite the drafted positioning line until it sounds like something you'd actually say about yourself.
Treat the portfolio as the living version and the PDF as the snapshot. A stale portfolio undermines the effort.
A personal domain keeps the profile yours regardless of which tools you use to build or host it.
Paste your resume text and the agent parses it — roles, dates, skills, projects, achievements — then restructures everything into portfolio website sections with web-friendly copy. You review, correct and publish.
File upload becomes available right after early access. Today, pasting your resume text into the input works fully — the agent parses pasted text into the same structure.
The site is generated from what your resume contains, and you review every section before publishing. Treat the output as a structured draft: verify each claim and cut anything that overstates your history.
Pasted text from most formats parses well, since the agent reads content rather than layout. If a section lands in the wrong place, you can move and edit it like any other content.
They're complementary. This agent is purpose-built for resume input — it parses career documents into structured sections. The general portfolio generator is better when you're starting from a project list or a free-form description.
Your content lives in your own project, and nothing is published until you choose to publish it. You control what appears on the public site and can delete sections you don't want online.
Yes. It's a standard, exportable codebase you can host with Dual7 or anywhere else, and publish under your own domain.
Absolutely. The draft is yours to edit — remove salary history, personal details or early roles before publishing. Nothing goes live without your review.
No — they serve different purposes. Applications still ask for a PDF. The portfolio is the link that gives reviewers depth the PDF can't hold, and the two should tell the same story.
It's free during early access with no credit card required. You can generate, refine and publish without paying anything during this period.
Dual7 Agents
Your resume already contains the content — the agent turns it into a website worth sending. Start with your own input — the output is an editable project you own.
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