Five modules as plain text, Markdown, and CSV files you can open anywhere. Each one solves one part of the job hunt.
1. Six ATS-friendly resume templates
Single-column, clean layouts in copy-paste plain text. Same section order in every template:
- Name and contact line
- Target-role title line, e.g. "Junior Backend Developer"
- Two-line, role-relevant summary
- Skills block, grouped: languages, frameworks, tools
- Projects: 2 to 4 entries with outcome-first bullets
- Experience: internships and jobs with quantified bullets
- Education, last
Plus a one-page formatting guide: one page max, 10-11pt type, standard fonts, no tables, no columns, no graphics, margins 0.7 inch or wider. The things that survive a 6-second skim are the title line, the first bullet under each entry, and the skills block, so the templates put those first.
2. Application tracker
A CSV-ready spreadsheet spec with these columns:
Company | Role | Job URL | Date applied | Contact name | Contact email or link | Stage | Follow-up date | Notes
Stage values: Applied, Screening, Online assessment, Interview, Offer, Rejected, No response. Ships with a printable weekly checklist: applications sent, follow-ups due, outreach messages sent, interviews this week. Because the job hunt that gets tracked is the one that gets done.
3. Twenty cold-outreach scripts
Short LinkedIn and email DMs, each under 100 words, with fill-in placeholders like [Role], [Project], and [Outcome]. The set covers:
- Hiring-manager intros, applied and not-applied variants
- Engineer referral asks
- Post-application follow-ups
- After-rejection feedback asks
- Recruiter replies
- Re-engaging old contacts
- Thank-you notes after screens and interviews
The tone throughout: short, specific, no flattery, no begging. Every script names one true detail about them and one true proof point about you.
4. Interview story bank
25 "tell me about a time" prompts, each with a STAR bullet framework to fill in:
- Situation: one line of context
- Task: what was on you
- Action: what you did, the bulk of the answer
- Result: what changed, quantified where possible
No fake stories. The frameworks stay empty until you fill them with your own experience. Covers debugging war stories, disagreements, deadlines, learning new stacks, and mentoring, among others.
5. Offer evaluation worksheet
Compare up to three offers across salary, bonuses, equity and vesting, mentorship quality, growth and scope, team stability, location and remote policy, and work-life signals. Includes a simple scoring rubric and one worked fictional example comparing two made-up offers.
Frameworks only, no salary data presented as fact. Market numbers go stale in months. A comparison method doesn't.