The career profile is the only thing you type by hand. Everything else on Suruwat — every CV, every match score, every interview question — is built from it, so an hour here saves a week later.

The sections, and what each one is for

  • Personal information. Name, headline, location, email, phone. The headline is one line: “Full-stack developer · React & Node”, not “Hard-working professional seeking opportunities”.
  • Professional summary. Three or four sentences about what you actually do. Write it last, when the rest is filled in.
  • Projects. The most valuable section on the site. One project with a link that works is worth more than five without. Give each one a title, a role, a stack, what it does, and — if you have one — a number: users, orders, routes, hours saved.
  • Work experience. Role, company, period, and two or three bullets that say what changed because you were there. Internships and paid freelance work both count.
  • Education, certificates, awards, volunteer work, languages. Short lines. They matter more than people think on a first CV and less than the projects.
  • Skills. Be honest about the level. “Beginner” is not a weakness on a CV; it is a reason somebody plans your first month properly.
  • Links and social profiles. Enter the username, not the whole URL — the theme builds the link.
  • Your photo. Optional, and off on the ATS design on purpose. Upload it once and it appears everywhere you are shown, including your public page.

How much detail is enough

For each project: what it is, what you did, what it is built with, and one link. For each role: what you were responsible for and one thing that measurably changed. If you cannot think of a number, describe the size — “a shop with four staff”, “a class of 30” — because that is still specific.

What good looks like

  • Two or more projects with proof links.
  • Every list sorted newest first.
  • No line that could belong to anybody else. If you could paste your bullet on a stranger’s CV without anyone noticing, rewrite it.
  • Your public page opens and loads.

When you are done, the career score on the dashboard will tell you which area is thinnest. How the score works.