LinkedIn resume builder
Rezoom’s LinkedIn resume builder converts your LinkedIn profile PDF into an editable, ATS-friendly resume. Your experience, education, skills and certifications land in the right fields, in your own words. No LinkedIn login or profile URL needed.
Step by step
On LinkedIn’s desktop site, click Me, then View profile. In the intro section under your name, click More (or Resources) and choose Save to PDF. LinkedIn downloads your profile as a PDF. Upload that file to Rezoom: no password, no profile link. Pick a step to see where to click.
On a phone? Save to PDF is on LinkedIn’s desktop site, not in the mobile app. Use a computer, or switch your phone’s browser to the desktop site and follow the same steps.
Before you save
The import brings across what your profile says. Fix an old job title or a missing end date on LinkedIn before you save.
Only sections on your profile come across. Add a missing certification on LinkedIn first, or type it straight into Rezoom after.
No need to edit, convert or rename the PDF. Upload it exactly as LinkedIn saved it, straight from your downloads.
What gets imported
Experience, education, skills and certifications map to their Rezoom fields with your LinkedIn wording intact. Nothing to retype, and you can edit any line once it’s in.
On your profile
“Senior UX Designer, Fieldnote, Mar 2021 – Present. Led research for a design system used by 12 product teams.”
In Rezoom
Each role becomes its own entry, with the description kept word for word.
Job titleCompanyDatesDescription
On your profile
“Lakeshore University, BFA, Interaction Design, 2014 – 2018.”
In Rezoom
School, degree and dates arrive as one tidy entry.
SchoolDegreeDates
On your profile
“Design systems, User research, Prototyping, Figma.”
In Rezoom
Your skills list, ready to reorder or trim for each job.
Skills list
On your profile
“UX Research Certificate, issued 2022.”
In Rezoom
Credentials get their own section, where recruiters look for them.
Certifications
Your words, not a summary of them. The import keeps your LinkedIn wording as it is. Rewriting is your call, line by line, after it lands.
After the import
Your profile is written for anyone who might visit. A resume is written for one job. These four edits close the gap, and on paid plans Rezoom’s AI can help with each one.
| Aspect | LinkedIn profile | Resume |
|---|---|---|
| Reader | Anyone who finds you | One hiring team, for one job |
| Length | Your whole story, as long as you like | Short and selective |
| Content | Duties, interests, everything you’ve done | Results that prove you fit this role |
| Keywords | Broad, for being found | Matched to the job post |
Rewrite the opening for the role you want, not for everyone.
UX designer passionate about building delightful experiences across web and mobile.
Keep the line that proves the point and cut the rest.
In this role I was responsible for a wide range of research activities, including interviews, workshops and usability testing.
Show what changed because of your work, with a real number.
Worked on the company design system.
Say what you did in the words the posting uses, where it’s true.
Made prototypes and tested ideas with users.
Then make it job-ready. Paste a job post and tailor with the AI resume builder, switch between resume templates, and run the ATS resume checker before you apply.
FAQ
Quick answers about saving your profile, the import and what happens next. Read the full FAQ.
No. Rezoom never asks for your LinkedIn login or your profile URL. You save your profile as a PDF from LinkedIn yourself, then upload that file.
Click Me, then View profile, then More and Save to PDF. On some layouts the More button is called Resources. It sits in the intro section under your name, and LinkedIn downloads the PDF to your computer.
Not in the LinkedIn app: Save to PDF is on LinkedIn’s desktop site. On a phone, open LinkedIn in your browser, switch to the desktop site and follow the same steps, or use a computer.
First check that you’re on the desktop site, and look for Resources if you don’t see More. LinkedIn’s export is also built for English text, so profiles in some languages, such as Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Arabic or Thai, may not save. If it still fails, upload any resume PDF you have through PDF import.
Your experience, education, skills and certifications, each mapped to the matching Rezoom field. Your LinkedIn wording stays intact, so you start from your own words.
Not on import. Your wording comes across as it is. After that, you decide what to change: refine a bullet with AI, tailor the whole resume to a job post, or leave it exactly as written.
A PDF up to 10 MB: the file LinkedIn creates with Save to PDF, or any other resume PDF. To bring in an older resume instead, see PDF resume import.
Yes. Paste a job post and Rezoom’s AI tailors your summary, bullets and skills to it (the full AI writing tools come with paid plans). You can also switch templates and check your score with the free ATS resume checker before you apply.
The facts should match: job titles, employers and dates. The wording doesn’t have to. Your profile can tell your whole story, while each resume should be shorter and focused on one job.
You can start free: the free plan includes 1 resume and 1 cover letter with TXT download, and needs no card. Paid plans add unlimited resumes and cover letters, all 500+ templates, the full AI writing tools and PDF download; the Yearly plan works out to $6.67 a month. See Rezoom pricing.
Keep going
Refine the resume, bring in an older one, check it against the job and write the cover letter to match.
Save it as a PDF in four clicks, upload it and tailor it to the job you want. No LinkedIn login needed.