Harvard Style
ClassicCentred Garamond header with a double rule — the Ivy League finance standard.
Use this templateTemplate guide
The look of a resume written in LaTeX, with none of the setup. A Times-style serif, dates hung in the left margin and quiet ruled headings, the style familiar from computer science departments and academic CVs. You type into a form; there is no code, no compiler and no Overleaf project.
In technical fields the LaTeX resume has become a signal of its own: clean typography, dense but readable, no decoration. Hiring managers in software, research and finance see hundreds of them and read them quickly.
Getting that look usually means learning a document class, fixing compile errors and fighting with spacing. This template gives you the same typographic result in a regular editor, with a live preview.
Education first if you are a student or recent graduate: university, degree, expected graduation, GPA if it is strong, and relevant coursework.
Experience and projects with one-line bullets that lead with a verb and include a number or a technology:
Cut p95 API latency from 480 ms to 120 ms by adding a Redis read-through cache.
Built a CUDA kernel for sparse attention; 3.1x faster than the PyTorch baseline.
Skills as plain lists: languages, frameworks, tools. Skip rating bars; they mean nothing to the reader.
Add Publications, Teaching, Grants and Conferences as sections. The margin date column keeps a long list of entries easy to scan. For a full research CV, the Academic CV template has hanging-indent publication entries.
Three close alternatives, and every one carries your content across untouched when you switch.
Centred Garamond header with a double rule — the Ivy League finance standard.
Use this templateSpacious research CV with hanging-indent entries for publications and grants.
Use this templateSkills-forward engineering layout with a tinted sidebar for tooling and certifications.
Use this templateFAQ
No. You fill in a form in your browser and download a PDF. The template reproduces the typographic style of a LaTeX resume without any code.
This one is: it exports real text in a single column with standard headings. Some LaTeX-compiled PDFs break ligatures or column order; this export does not rely on LaTeX.
It is in the same tradition: a serif, single-column, information-dense layout. It is an original template, edited in a browser instead of in Overleaf.
Yes, for a short CV. For a long research CV with many publications, the Academic CV template is better suited.