Turn any resume into one page

Drop a Markdown, PDF or Word resume and the tool reflows and condenses it onto a single page — A4 or US Letter — then exports a PDF. It all happens inside your browser: your resume is never uploaded, and its content and design are never rewritten.

What it does

How to use it (3 steps)

  1. Drop your resume onto the page (.md / .txt / .docx / .pdf — PDFs up to 3 pages)
  2. The tool condenses it to one page automatically; adjust margins, font size or line height if you want
  3. Click “Export PDF” and choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog

Frequently asked questions

Does it change the content of my resume?
No. It only adjusts the layout — scaling font size and line height, selecting the usable area when you ask it to, and tightening margins. The text, the order of your sections and the design all stay exactly as you wrote them.
Is my resume uploaded to a server?
No. Parsing, condensing and previewing all happen locally in your browser. There is no backend at all, so the tool even works offline.
Which file formats are supported?
Markdown (.md), plain text (.txt), Word (.docx) and PDF (up to 3 pages).
Why is there white space at the sides after condensing a PDF?
A PDF is a fixed-aspect image of a page, so the text cannot reflow; scaling it down can leave side gaps. Switch the fit mode to “Stretch to fill”, or use “Select usable area” first to crop away the PDF's own white border.
Will a one-page resume be too small to read?
“Minimum scale” is an advisory threshold: to avoid clipping anything, the tool keeps scaling to whatever your content actually needs and tells you when it drops below your threshold. At that point, trimming content or reducing margins is the better fix.
Is there a watermark on the exported PDF?
No. Export goes through the browser's print dialog with the page size and margins already set, and nothing is added to your document.

One-Page It — free, no sign-up, and your file never leaves your device.