For the people who hand Rung out
Caseworkers, librarians, teachers, counselors, veteran service officers, workforce boards, and programs: this page is yours. Rung is free for every person you serve, with no account, no app, and every resume saved on their own device.
Rung. Free resume help for the people you serve.
Rung helps anyone make a strong resume for any job, even if they have never written one and even if reading or typing is hard. They answer a few simple questions the way that is easiest, by talking, typing, or choosing from options. Rung puts the resume together and lets them fix anything before they download it.
- Free. No account, no sign-up, no app to install.
- Works on any phone or computer, in English and Spanish.
- Private. The resume stays with the person, on their own device.
- For any job, from warehouse to home care to office work.
- Every suggestion is grounded in US Department of Labor occupation data.
Share one link:
To keep this as a one-pager, print this page or save it as a PDF from your browser. Only the box above prints.
For agencies and programs
Listing or sharing Rung needs no contract, no procurement, and no IT work: it is a web page, and the resumes people make on it stay on their own devices. The answers a compliance review asks for, in one place each:
- Data. A person's name, email, phone and city stay in their own browser, where their resume prints them, and Rung's servers never receive them. Nor do the words they type for their own job: what Rung records is the occupation it matched them to, a code from the Department of Labor's public list. The resume itself is made and saved on their device. What Rung keeps carries nothing that identifies anyone: that occupation code, their starting situation, the general device type and a coarse location, held for 90 days and then deleted. There is no account, and nothing follows a person from one visit to the next. The full posture is on the privacy page.
- Accessibility. The standard, what is verified, and what is in progress are stated plainly on the accessibility page.
- Language access. Rung works in English and Spanish end to end, including voice in and read-aloud.
- Who it is for. Rung is for people 16 and older, so a youth program serving under-16s should not hand it out. Everything else, from first job to leaving the military, is in scope.
- AI rules for employment. The state AI laws that cover hiring (Colorado, Illinois, and New York City among them) apply to employers and to tools that screen or rank candidates. Rung does neither. It helps a person write their own resume and makes no decision about anyone, so those rules do not reach it. What Rung's AI does, and where it can be wrong, is on the accuracy page.
For funders
Rung is a free public service built on published evidence, and it counts outcomes without collecting anything personal: resumes finished, by starting situation and language. Nothing anyone writes is collected, so those counts can go to a funder exactly as they stand. For the evidence base, current numbers, or a conversation, write to hello@rung.guru.
Reach a person
Questions, listings, or anything this page did not answer: hello@rung.guru. A person will reply.