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M2TOOLKIT

Free Career Tools for Your Job Search

Everything on M2Toolkit for getting a job, grouped by where you are in the search: writing the CV, tailoring it to an advert, applying, preparing for the interview, and weighing up the offer.

The writing tools work from what you tell them. They reorganise and phrase your own experience and never invent numbers, employers or qualifications, so everything they produce is something you can defend in an interview.

19 free tools · No sign-up · Nothing uploaded · PDF and Word downloads

One application, start to finish

From blank page to signed offer

The tools are built to hand work to each other: the checker reads the CV you built, the cover letter starts from it, and interview questions come from the same job description.

  1. Build a clean CVPick a template for your country and fill it in, or import the CV you already have.Resume & CV Builder →
  2. Check it against the advertPaste the job description to see which requirements and keywords your CV doesn't show yet.ATS Resume Checker →
  3. Strengthen the weak linesRewrite vague bullets into specific achievements, using only facts you supply.Resume Bullet Improver →
  4. Write the cover letterDraft a letter from your CV and the job description, then edit it paragraph by paragraph.Cover Letter Generator →
  5. Practise the interviewAnswer questions tailored to the role out loud or in writing and get feedback on each answer.Interview Practice →
  6. Compare the offerTurn a package into monthly take-home pay and compare it with your current job.Salary Calculator →

Write your CV or resume

Start here. The Resume & CV Builder has 78 templates, country formats and a built-in checker, and downloads as PDF or Word. Already have a CV? Import the PDF or Word file and it's split into editable sections.

Tailor it to the job

Most CVs are rejected for not matching the advert, not for bad design. Paste the job description into the ATS Resume Checker to see what's missing, then fix the weakest lines.

Apply and keep track

A cover letter built from your CV and the advert, and a tracker that keeps every application in one list, from wishlist to offer, so you know who you contacted and when.

Prepare for the interview

Rehearse answers to questions written for the specific role, and if the interview is remote, find a time that works across time zones.

Weigh up the offer

Compare a job offer with your current pay: basic plus allowances, take-home after deductions, overtime, and UAE end-of-service gratuity. Each calculator shows its formula and assumptions.

Professional presence

For roles where people look you up: a portfolio website you can host anywhere, a LinkedIn carousel to show your work, and a business card.

Leaving your current job

Resign professionally: the letter works out your last working day from your notice period and offers a handover.

What actually gets a CV shortlisted

Recruiters and applicant tracking systems look for the same thing: evidence that you match the advert. A plain, well-structured CV that uses the employer's own words for the skills you really have will usually do better than a striking design that hides them.

  • Mirror the job description honestly. If the advert says “stakeholder management” and you've done it, use that phrase. The ATS Resume Checker lists the requirements your CV doesn't show yet.
  • Lead bullets with results. “Cut invoice processing time from 5 days to 2” says more than “Responsible for invoices”. Only use numbers you can explain in an interview.
  • Keep the layout readable by machines. Real text (not an image), standard headings and one column are the safest choice for online application forms.
  • Follow local conventions. Photos and personal details are expected in some countries and discouraged in others. The country formats above set these for you.

For the full walkthrough, read how to make an ATS-friendly resume that still reads well.

Career guides

Worked examples that go with these tools.

All guides

Career tools: common questions

Are these career tools free?

Yes. Every tool here is free with no account, no watermark and no limit on downloads.

Do the tools use AI to write my CV?

No. The resume, cover letter, summary and bullet tools are rule-based: they rearrange and phrase the information you give them using tested patterns. They don't send your text to an AI service, and they won't invent numbers, employers or qualifications. Always read the result and make it sound like you.

Is my CV uploaded anywhere?

No. Your CV and any job description you paste are processed in your browser. The builder saves your work in this browser on this device, so export a copy (PDF, Word or JSON) of anything you want to keep.

Is the ATS score my real score with employers?

No. There's no universal ATS score: every applicant tracking system and every recruiter's search works differently. The checker is a transparent diagnostic that shows which checks passed, which failed and why, so you can fix the issues that commonly cause problems.

What's the difference between a CV and a resume?

In the US and Canada a resume is a short, targeted summary (usually one page) and a CV is a full academic record. In the UK, Ireland, Europe, the Gulf and most of Asia, “CV” is the everyday word for the two-page document you send with a job application. The builder's country formats follow these local conventions.

Which template is best for applicant tracking systems?

A single-column template with standard section headings (Experience, Education, Skills) and real, selectable text. Two-column designs can be read out of order by some older systems. Templates marked ATS-friendly in the template gallery follow these rules.

Looking for invoices, quotes and other work documents? See Business tools, or browse all tools.