This is where your submitted applications will be reported.
Used to sign in, and given to employers as your contact address.
These go at the top of every resume and into every application form.
Where you live. Include the state or region so it can't be confused with a same-named city elsewhere.
Postings that miss on these are discarded before anything is written.
One per line. Be generous — variations help.
Tools, industries, or role types you don't want. These become hard rejections.
Pick every arrangement you'd accept.
For remote, this is the region you must be eligible to work in.
Used to answer the salary and start-date questions on application forms.
Postings that publish less than this are rejected outright.
This is the number given when a form asks what you're looking for.
How many to submit each day. Ten is the default.
Nearly every application asks these. Your answers are used verbatim.
These are voluntary on every US application.
This is the factual boundary for everything written on your behalf. Employers, titles, and dates are reproduced exactly as you type them and are never altered.
One per line: Employer — Title — Start–End
Real numbers only. Anything you can't back up will be used against you in an interview.
If you have no degree, say so. It is never invented for you.
Shapes the cover letters. Optional, but it makes them sound like you.
Confirm and applications start going out on your behalf.
