Share Your CV With One Link That Always Stays Current

A PDF is a snapshot; a link doesn't have to be

Attaching a CV to an email is normal and fine — but it also means the file sitting in that inbox is frozen the moment you sent it. Fix a typo, add a new role, or decide a different template reads better, and the copy someone already has is still the old one. cvme's share link takes a different approach: instead of handing someone a file, you hand them a URL, and the page behind it is always whatever your CV currently looks like.

Turn any CV into a page at your own URL

Toggle sharing on for a CV in cvme and it gets a public page at yoursite.com/username/position — something you can drop straight into a LinkedIn bio, an application form, or a portfolio site, instead of attaching a file every time. Pick a username once, and every CV you choose to share lives under it at its own clean, stable URL.

Edit your CV, and the link updates itself

Because the shared page is backed by the same CV entry you're actively editing — not a one-time export — changes you make sync to the public link automatically in the background. Fix a bullet point on a Tuesday and the person who bookmarked your link on Monday sees the update without you having to re-send anything. The URL itself is set once, from your CV's title, and stays put even if you rename things later, so a link you've already shared never breaks under you.

Switch templates without breaking the link

Templates in cvme are just a different lens on the same underlying content, so trying a new one — Minimal for a conservative application, Sidebar if you want your GitHub link more visible — takes effect on your share link immediately too. There's no separate step to "republish": whatever template is selected is what shows up at the link, right away.

You're always in control

Sharing is opt-in per CV and reversible — turn it off and the page stops resolving immediately rather than quietly staying live somewhere. If you keep more than one CV in cvme, you can also mark one as your default, so yoursite.com/username on its own resolves to the version you'd want a stranger to land on first.