Impact
NewRecruiter-first layout: oversized role titles, heavy accent bars and a highlighted summary block.
Use this templateJob template
Product hiring managers read for outcomes and judgement. This template opens with Product Impact cards — two to four numbers you moved — and then a clean timeline of roles with a small role pill under your name.
Use the Achievements section. Put the result in the title and the context in the description:
+31% activation rebuilt onboarding around the first key action
$2.1M new ARR usage-based pricing, launched Q2
-40% support tickets self-serve billing flows
Choose numbers you can explain in depth, because the interview will go there.
One line of scope (product area, team size, users), then bullets in the shape problem, decision, result. Show the decision — what you chose not to build is often more convincing than what you shipped.
Cut the onboarding flow from 9 steps to 4 after interviews showed setup, not pricing, was the blocker. Activation +31% in a quarter.
The Projects section is titled Launches. Use it for zero-to-one products or big releases, with the date and adoption figure.
From engineering, design or analytics: frame past work in product terms — users, trade-offs, metrics — and put any product-facing project first.
Three close alternatives, and every one carries your content across untouched when you switch.
Recruiter-first layout: oversized role titles, heavy accent bars and a highlighted summary block.
Use this templateReads like a tidy workspace page: callout summary, property-style contacts and colourful tag chips.
Use this templateSidebar layout with strong hierarchy — the most-used modern CV structure.
Use this templateFAQ
Outcomes you influenced, the decisions behind them, and the scope you owned. Feature lists without results read as project management rather than product management.
Two to four headline numbers in the impact cards and roughly one per bullet in experience. Every number should be one you can explain in an interview.
A few in the skills list is fine, but it is stronger to show them in action in a bullet than to name them.