Folio

Changelog

What shipped, and what hasn't.

  1. One honest screen before you cancel

    Cancelling used to jump straight to Stripe. Now it tells you exactly what changes first — what keeps working, what stops showing, and that nothing is deleted. Stripe is still one click away.

  2. A real page after you publish

    Publishing no longer bounces you somewhere after half a second. You get your live URL, large, with copy and share buttons — and if you published without an account, one button that attaches the CV to you so it isn't tied to this browser.

  3. Paste your resume instead of retyping it

    A fresh CV can be filled in from a pasted resume: name, headline, roles with dates, and education. It's read in your browser and never uploaded. It won't be perfect — check the dates.

  4. A progress meter and one next step

    The editor shows how complete your CV is and names the single most useful thing to add next, using your own content — "add a description to your Linear role" rather than a checklist.

  5. New CVs start empty

    The builder used to hand you a sample person's name, bio and job history to delete. Now it starts blank, with the examples moved into placeholder text where they demonstrate without getting in the way.

  6. Honest pricing copy

    The pricing page claimed a one-CV limit on the free plan that was never enforced, and advertised features that didn't exist. Free is genuinely unlimited, and every line on the page now names something that ships today.

  7. Faster published pages, installable app

    Published CVs are served as static pages from the edge, so a link opens quickly from cold. Folio can also be installed to a home screen.

  8. Fixed: anonymous edit keys were exposed

    The key that lets an anonymous publisher edit their own CV was being sent to everyone who viewed the page. It no longer leaves your browser — viewers can't get it, and the client proves ownership instead.

  9. Images on roles, and better mobile reading

    Pro users can add images to a role, shown as a carousel that fills the width on mobile. CV body text was also reduced on small screens so it reads like a document rather than a poster.

  10. A personalised home for signed-in users

    Signing in gets you your own CVs and next steps on the home page, instead of the marketing landing you've already read.

Not built yet

Things people ask for that don't exist. If one of these matters to you, it's worth telling us — that's roughly how the order gets decided.

  • A one-click export of your data. You can delete a CV, but you can't download everything in one file yet.
  • Recovering an anonymously-published CV from a different browser. The edit key lives in one browser and there's no way to send yourself a new one.
  • Importing from a LinkedIn URL or a PDF. Pasting resume text works; reading a file does not.
  • Anything AI-assisted. Nothing here calls a model — no rewriting, no suggestions, no generated bullet points.
  • Analytics on who viewed your CV.
  • Self-serve Teams. The Teams plan on the pricing page is a conversation with us, not a signup flow.