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rezuma

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Write a resume, see exactly what an applicant tracking system reads, and export a real PDF. Everything stays in your browser.

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ZIP 다운로드

- _headers
- asset-loader.mjs
- fetch-fonts.mjs
- verify-pdf.mjs
- - useAppearance.ts
  - useRaf.ts
  - useReducedMotion.ts
  - useResume.ts
  - useTheme.ts
- - layouts.ts
  - themes.ts
- - landing-demo.ts
  - resume-ar.json
  - resume-en.json
  - resume-fr.json
- - index.ts
- - index.ts
- - ats.ts
- - appearance.css
  - ats.css
  - base.css
  - editor.css
  - effects.css
  - landing.css
  - layout.css
  - print.css
  - resume.css
  - toolbar.css
  - variables.css
- - index.ts
  - resume.ts
- - format.ts
  - id.ts
  - normalise.ts
- - EditorView.vue
  - LandingView.vue
- App.vue
- env.d.ts
- main.ts
.gitignore
.node-version
CLAUDE.md
index.html
LICENSE
package.json
pnpm-lock.yaml
pnpm-workspace.yaml
PRODUCT.md
README.md
tsconfig.json
tsconfig.node.json
vercel.json
vite.config.ts
wrangler.jsonc

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// repository documentation

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Write a resume, see exactly what an applicant tracking system will read, and
export a real PDF. Everything stays in your browser.

```bash
pnpm install
pnpm dev
```

## Why

Most resume builders show you a preview and hope. A preview proves nothing —
it's pixels. The only question that matters is whether a parser can pull the
text back out of the PDF, so Rezuma ships a test that does exactly that.

- **A real PDF, not a screenshot.** Every glyph is drawn as vector text with the
  font embedded, so it stays selectable, searchable and extractable.
- **Proof, not promises.** `pnpm verify:pdf` generates the PDF, extracts the text
  with pdf.js, and asserts every name, employer, date, bullet and skill survived
  the round trip — accents included.
- **Live ATS checks.** Parseable dates, timeline gaps, quantified bullets,
  passive openers, keyword coverage. Each finding links to the field to fix.
- **English, French and Arabic**, the last of them properly right-to-left —
  shaped and reordered in the PDF, not just mirrored on screen. See
  [Arabic and right-to-left](#arabic-and-right-to-left).
- **Four document layouts**, all of which still export a linear text stream.
  See [Layouts](#layouts).
- **Nothing leaves your browser.** See [Privacy](#privacy).

## Privacy

**Rezuma has no server and no account.** It is a static site. Everything you type
is held in your browser's `localStorage` under the key `my-resume:v1`, and it
stays on your own machine.

- No account, no email address, no sign-in.
- No upload — the PDF is generated locally by your browser and downloaded
  directly. It is never transmitted anywhere.
- No analytics, no trackers, no cookies, no third-party requests at runtime.
- Closing the tab keeps your work. Clearing your browser data removes it, and
  nobody else ever had a copy to recover it from.
- **Save as JSON** exports your document as a file you control; **Open JSON**
  reads one back. That is the only way data enters or leaves the app.

Because storage is per-browser and per-device, your resume will not follow you
to another machine. That is the trade: no sync, no server, no copies.

## Scripts

| Command | What it does |
| --- | --- |
| `pnpm dev` | Dev server |
| `pnpm build` | Type-check and build |
| `pnpm preview` | Serve the production build |
| `pnpm preview:cf` | Serve it the way Cloudflare will (wrangler) |
| `pnpm deploy` | Build and deploy to Cloudflare |
| `pnpm fonts` | Re-download the vendored TTFs into `src/assets/fonts/` |
| `pnpm verify:pdf` | Generate PDFs and assert the text extracts back out |

## How the PDF is produced

`src/services/pdf/` draws the document with jsPDF rather than rasterising the preview.

- **`fonts.ts`** embeds Source Serif 4 or Source Sans 3 — or, for Arabic, Noto
  Naskh Arabic or Noto Sans Arabic — as subsetted TrueType, fetched on demand at
  export time so they stay out of the initial bundle. Two base-14 families
  (`times`, `helvetica`) are also selectable for maximum compatibility.
- **`layout.ts`** is a two-pass typesetter: everything is measured into groups
  first, then paginated. That's what keeps a job title with its dates, a section
  heading with its first entry, and paragraphs free of orphans and widows. It
  paginates *flows*, so a layout with a side column is two of them sharing one
  page sequence.
- **`exportPdf.ts`** turns a resume, a theme and a layout into those groups. It
  is written entirely in logical coordinates — offsets from the *leading*
  margin, which is the left one in English and the right one in Arabic — so one
  set of layout code serves both directions.

The preview loads the same families as webfonts, so what you see is what gets
exported.

### Why the fonts are vendored

jsPDF can only embed raw TrueType. `@fontsource` ships woff2, which it cannot
read, so `scripts/fetch-fonts.mjs` pulls static TTFs from the Google Fonts CSS
API (which serves TrueType when the request carries no User-Agent) into
`src/assets/fonts/`. They are committed so builds are hermetic. All four
families are SIL Open Font License; the license travels with them in that
directory.

Arabic adds two requirements the script enforces. The CSS API answers a
UA-less request with the **latin** slice unless you ask for `subset=arabic` —
24 KB with an empty Arabic cmap, which embeds without complaint and then draws
nothing. And the face has to carry Arabic Presentation Forms-B (U+FE70–FEFF),
because jsPDF shapes by substituting those codepoints rather than by running
OpenType. `pnpm fonts` reads the cmap and refuses any face that fails either.

## Arabic and right-to-left

Switching the interface to العربية sets `dir="rtl"` on `<html>`, and everything
downstream follows from that one attribute: the stylesheets are written in
logical properties, so the editor panel, the toolbar and the document all mirror
without a direction-specific rule anywhere.

The PDF is the harder half, and it works:

- **Shaping.** jsPDF substitutes Arabic Presentation Forms-B before drawing, so
  letters join. `getTextWidth` runs the same pass, which means measurement
  matches what is drawn.
- **Line breaking.** `splitTextToSize` doesn't: it sums per-character widths of
  the *unshaped* string, and isolated forms are much wider than joined ones, so
  it ends lines ~20% short of the measure. Arabic gets a measured greedy wrap
  instead.
- **Extraction.** The text comes back as presentation forms — ﻣﻬﻨﺪﺱ, not مهندس.
  `String.normalize('NFKC')` folds them back to the base letters, which is
  exactly what a parser's own normaliser does. `pnpm verify:pdf` asserts it.
- **What bidi does cost you.** Reordering moves whole runs: a bullet mixing
  Arabic with `React` extracts with the Latin run displaced, and paired brackets
  come back mirrored. Every token survives, contiguity does not — so the
  verification checks Arabic token by token and says so.

Dates stay in Latin digits in Arabic (`ar-u-nu-latn`). Arabic-Indic digits are
correct typography and unreadable to a date parser.

The interface is Arabic; the ATS check messages are not. They are English in all
three locales — see [Interface language](#interface-language).

## Layouts

Four arrangements, orthogonal to the nine styles: any layout can wear any style.
They live in `src/config/layouts.ts`, and both the preview and the exporter read
that one file — the preview turns `rail` and `gutter` into a CSS grid, the
exporter turns them into column geometry.

| Layout | What moves |
| --- | --- |
| **Stacked** | Nothing. One column, headings above their content. |
| **Side headings** | Section headings sit in a rail beside the body. |
| **Timeline** | Each role's place and dates sit in a rail beside the entry. |
| **Sidebar** | Skills, education and certifications move to a second column. |

Only **Sidebar** prints two columns, and it is the one layout the ATS panel
flags. The text stream stays linear — the main column is written before the side
column, so a parser reads name → summary → experience → skills → education, and
`verify:pdf` asserts that order — but an applicant tracking system that rebuilds
lines from geometry rather than from the content stream will interleave the two
anyway. The check says so rather than quietly passing.

## Motion on the landing page

The landing page carries a set of [Vue Bits](https://vue-bits.dev)-style effects
— an animated aurora and light-ray field, a parallax dot grid, split-text and
glitch headings, scramble-decrypt on the extracted-text panel, a typed terminal,
counting figures, spotlight and tilt cards, magnetic buttons, a click-spark
cursor, and an SVG diagram that draws itself.

**None of them adds a dependency.** They live in `src/components/effects/` and
are written against the platform: the aurora is one fragment shader on a
fullscreen triangle in raw WebGL2, and the dot grid and sparks are canvas 2D.
Reaching for `ogl` or `three` would have meant 150 kB+ of scene graph the page
never uses, on the one route that is *not* lazily loaded — and Vue Bits ships
under MIT + Commons Clause, which does not belong in an MIT repository. The
aurora is the only piece heavy enough to matter (5 kB), and it is an async chunk
loaded after mount.

Two rules hold for everything in that directory:

- **`prefers-reduced-motion` is the finished state, not a hidden one.** Every
  effect renders its settled appearance and *adds* animation; nothing becomes
  unreachable when a reader turns motion off. The aurora paints one static
  frame, the dot grid stops tracking the pointer, and every reveal starts
  revealed.
- **Nothing changes what is announced.** Split, scrambled and counted text each
  keep an intact copy in the accessibility tree with the animated copy marked
  `aria-hidden`. The one exception is the extracted-text panel, which renders a
  single node on purpose — selecting and copying that block is the
  demonstration, and a hidden duplicate would put every line in the clipboard
  twice.

Loops are tied to an IntersectionObserver and to `visibilitychange`, so a
background tab or a scrolled-past section costs nothing.

## Verifying it is machine-readable

```
AR / classic / sidebar
  file        ar-classic-sidebar.pdf (65 KB, 1 page)
  extracted   2563 chars
  checks      51/51 found
  order       summary → experience → skills → education
  arabic      1554 letters (61% of the text)
```

Nine cases: three languages, two styles, four layouts. `pnpm verify:pdf` exits
non-zero on any miss, so a regression in the exporter fails loudly rather than
silently shipping an unreadable file. The expected section order is derived from
`layouts.ts` rather than hard-coded, which keeps it a test of the exporter
instead of a copy of it.

## Deploying

Static output — no server, no runtime, no environment variables.

### Cloudflare Workers

The repo is set up for Workers static assets, which is what the dashboard
creates today for a Vite project. Connect the repo under **Workers & Pages →
Create → Workers → Import a repository** and use:

| Setting | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Build command | `pnpm build` |
| Deploy command | `npx wrangler deploy` |
| Output directory | `dist` |

`wrangler.jsonc` supplies the rest. It declares a static-asset-only Worker — no
`main`, so no server-side code runs — and sets `not_found_handling` to
`single-page-application`, which is what stops a hard refresh on `/app` from
404ing.

Files that matter to a deployment:

- **`wrangler.jsonc`** — the Worker definition. It must be committed, otherwise
  `wrangler deploy` drops into an interactive setup wizard, which fails in CI.
- **`public/_headers`** — immutable caching for hashed assets and fonts, plus
  `X-Content-Type-Options`, `Referrer-Policy`, `X-Frame-Options` and a
  `Permissions-Policy` that switches off APIs this app never uses. Honoured by
  Workers static assets, Pages and Netlify alike.
- **`.node-version`** / **`packageManager`** — pin Node 22 and pnpm 11. The
  lockfile is version 9.0, which a build image defaulting to pnpm 8 cannot read.
- **`pnpm-workspace.yaml`** — `allowBuilds` must list `esbuild` and `workerd`.
  pnpm 11 treats an ignored install script as a hard error, and wrangler depends
  on both, so omitting them fails the deploy step.

There is deliberately **no `public/_redirects`**. The usual SPA rule
(`/*  /index.html  200`) is rejected by the Workers deploy API with
`Infinite loop detected in this rule`, because static assets already strip
`/index` and `.html` from paths, so redirecting to `/index.html` would re-enter
the same rule. `not_found_handling` is the supported mechanism here. Note that
`wrangler dev` accepts the file even though the deploy API refuses it, so this
only surfaces on a real deploy.

Check the built output the way Cloudflare will actually serve it:

```bash
pnpm build
pnpm preview:cf      # wrangler dev, using wrangler.jsonc
```

Or deploy by hand from your machine with `pnpm deploy`.

### Other hosts

`vercel.json` is kept for Vercel (same rewrite and headers, different syntax).

For **Cloudflare Pages** or **Netlify**, add a `public/_redirects` containing:

```
/*    /index.html   200
```

Those platforms want the rule that Workers rejects. Any static host works
provided unmatched routes fall back to `index.html`.

## Source layout

Source lives under `src/`, grouped by the role a file plays rather than by
feature:

```
src/
  components/   appearance/ · ats/ · editor/ · effects/ · preview/
  composables/  useAppearance · useResume · useTheme · useReducedMotion · useRaf
  config/       themes.ts — the nine styles · layouts.ts — the four layouts
  data/         resume-{en,fr,ar}.json (the samples) · landing-demo.ts
  i18n/         index.ts + locales/{en,fr,ar}.ts
  router/
  services/     ats.ts (the checks) · pdf/ (the exporter)
  styles/
  types/
  utils/        format.ts · id.ts · normalise.ts
  views/
```

`@/` resolves to `src/`, so imports read the same wherever they sit in the tree.

## Data

`src/data/` holds one fictional sample document per language. English and French
share a person (Alex Moreau, who does not exist); the Arabic sample is Mohammed
Al-Qasimi, who also does not exist, with the same career relocated to Saudi
Arabia — a market where the document would actually be read in Arabic. **Reset
to sample** restores them and is undoable.

## Interface language

English, French and Arabic, via [vue-i18n](https://vue-i18n.intlify.dev).
Messages live in `src/i18n/locales/`; `en.ts` is the reference and the other two
are typed against it, so a key added without a translation is a type error
rather than a silent fallback. The active locale is the single source of truth
for language: `setLocale` writes `lang` *and* `dir` onto `<html>`, the resume
store reads the locale to pick which of the three documents is on screen, and
the date formatters read it to pick an `Intl` locale.

Each language keeps its own document and its own undo history, all three in
`localStorage` under the same key. Switching language switches documents; it
does not translate anything.

The landing page is translated too, and carries its own language picker so a
visitor who arrives in Arabic never has to open the editor to find one. Two
things on it stay left-to-right by design: the `verify:pdf` transcript, because
terminal output is a left-to-right artefact in every locale, and the Latin type
specimen, because it is showing a Latin face on purpose. The privacy diagram
does mirror — it is a sentence about where your data goes, not a fixed picture.

The ATS check messages are English in all three locales. The *detection* is
trilingual (Arabic units and Arabic-Indic digits count as quantified results;
`تم` and `جرى` are flagged as agentless passives the way "responsible for" is),
but the prose explaining each finding is not yet translated.

## Stack

Vue 3, TypeScript, Vite, vue-router, vue-i18n, jsPDF, pdf.js. No backend.

## License

MIT — see [LICENSE](LICENSE).