Initial release — claude-resume-kit v1.0

Complete AI-assisted resume/CV generation framework:
- 6 Claude Code skills (setup-extract, setup-build-kb, make-resume, make-cl, edit-resume, critique)
- LaTeX templates (resume, CV, cover letter) with .cls class files
- 6 reference docs (shared_ops, resume_reference, cl_reference, critical_rules, session_file_template, critique_framework)
- Fictional Dr. Jordan Chen examples (extraction, experience, bundle, config, session, JD)
- Knowledge base scaffolding and config template
- README with setup guide and workflow documentation
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Akhil Reddy Peeketi
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# Bundle: Academia
> Role-type positioning guide for university faculty and research professor positions.
---
## S1: Role Profile
**Target employers:** R1 research universities, liberal arts colleges with research programs, international universities
**Typical titles:** Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Research Assistant Professor, Lecturer, Postdoctoral Fellow
**What they value (ranked):**
1. Independent research capability with publication record
2. Teaching experience or potential
3. Method development (not just method application)
4. Cross-disciplinary breadth (computational + experimental collaboration)
5. Mentorship and advising evidence
6. Grant-writing experience or potential for external funding (NIH, NSF)
7. Open-source contributions and community engagement
**Positioning strategy:** Lead with ML pipeline development and independent protein engineering results. Emphasize broadly applicable computational skills (protein language models, MD simulations, free energy methods). Show evidence of independence (first-author papers, open-source tools) alongside collaboration (experimental validation, mentorship).
**Differentiation angle:** Not just an MD user or an ML practitioner --- a bridge between biomolecular simulation and data-driven protein design, with production-quality software skills.
---
## S2: Summary Guide
**Tagline pattern:** [Method developer] + [application domain] + [scale/impact metric]
**Building blocks (pick 3-4 for summary):**
- ML-guided protein stability prediction (ESM-2, transfer learning)
- High-throughput virtual screening (8,500+ enzyme variants)
- Transfer learning for low-data protein property prediction
- Enhanced sampling MD (metadynamics, replica exchange, FEP)
- Enzyme solvent tolerance prediction
- Open-source tool development (200+ GitHub stars)
- Automated screening pipeline (Snakemake, SLURM)
- Consistent domain: enzyme engineering, protein stability, folding thermodynamics
**Summary do's:**
- Open with "Computational biologist" or "Protein engineer"
- Include one quantified throughput/scale metric
- Name 2-3 specific methods/tools
- Close with a research vision statement
**Summary don'ts:**
- Do not open with "Passionate" or "Motivated"
- Do not list more than 3 software tools in the summary
- Do not use buzzwords without concrete backing ("cutting-edge", "novel", "innovative")
---
## S3: Achievement Reframing Map
**Priority matrix for academic roles:**
| Priority | Achievement | Why | Reframing Notes |
|----------|------------|-----|-----------------|
| 1 (must) | L1: Enzyme Stability Screening | Core ML pipeline development + high-impact application | Lead bullet. Emphasize 3,000x throughput and independent development. |
| 2 (must) | L4: Transfer Learning Framework | Open-source impact, community adoption | Highlight GitHub stars and external adoption as evidence of research maturity. |
| 3 (must) | L3: Automated Screening Pipeline | Infrastructure contribution, team enablement | Frame as "enabling 6 researchers" -- departments value force multipliers. |
| 4 (strong) | L2: Enzyme Solvent Tolerance | Deeper enzyme engineering expertise | Natural extension of stability work into industrial conditions. Note under-review status. |
| 5 (strong) | L5: Unfolding Pathway Analysis | Mechanistic insight from simulations | Use if JD mentions dynamics, thermodynamics, or structural biology. |
| 6 (if room) | L6: Mentorship | Teaching and advising fit | Include for faculty positions; optional for postdoc applications. |
**Omit from academic resumes:** Undergraduate coursework projects, non-research achievements.
---
## S4: Skills Guide
**Bold tools (tools the JD will likely name or ATS will scan):**
- **GROMACS**, **Python**, **PyTorch**, **SLURM**
- **Machine learning** (or **protein language models** if JD uses that phrase)
**Include but do not bold:**
- AlphaFold2, Rosetta, OpenMM, RDKit, BioPython, MDAnalysis
- Snakemake, Git, Bash, PostgreSQL, Linux
**Group strategy (for skills section):**
- Group 1 -- Simulation & Modeling: GROMACS, OpenMM, AMBER, AutoDock Vina
- Group 2 -- Machine Learning: Protein language models (ESM-2), graph neural networks, transfer learning, PyTorch
- Group 3 -- Programming & HPC: Python, Bash, SLURM, Snakemake, Git
- Group 4 -- Analysis & Visualization: BioPython, MDAnalysis, ProDy, PyMOL, matplotlib
- Group 5 -- Domain Knowledge: protein engineering, drug discovery, free energy methods, enhanced sampling
**Skills to omit for academia:** Excel, PowerPoint, basic office tools (assumed; wastes space).
---
## S5: Cover Letter Guide
**Opening hook options (pick one):**
- Method-development hook: "My research develops ML-guided protein engineering pipelines that compress months of experimental screening into hours, enabling rapid discovery of thermostable enzymes and high-affinity binders."
- Scale hook: "In the past two years, I have screened over 8,500 enzyme variants using protein language models I fine-tuned, identifying 5 experimentally confirmed thermostable candidates."
- Vision hook: "The intersection of machine learning and biomolecular simulation --- where I have built my research program --- aligns closely with [Department]'s strengths in [specific area]."
**Paragraph 1 -- Research fit (3-4 sentences):**
Connect your ML protein engineering work to the department's research strengths. Name the faculty or group if known. Reference one concrete result (e.g., 3,000x throughput, 5 confirmed hits).
**Paragraph 2 -- Technical depth (3-4 sentences):**
Go deeper on method development. Mention protein language model fine-tuning, transfer learning, or solvent tolerance extension. Reference the open-source tool and its adoption.
**Paragraph 3 -- Teaching and collaboration (2-3 sentences):**
Mention mentorship of 3 students, courses you could teach, and collaborative research plans. State what you want to do next at their institution.
**Closing (1-2 sentences):**
Express enthusiasm for the specific position. Reference the JD title and department name.
**Anti-patterns:**
- Do not restate the resume bullet-for-bullet
- Do not begin with "I am writing to apply for..."
- Do not use more than one exclamation mark in the entire letter
- Do not name-drop software without saying what you did with it
---
*Source: experience_postdoc_lakewood.md, experience_phd_westfield.md, skills_taxonomy.md*
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# Configuration
> Edit this file with your personal details. Every skill reads this file.
---
## Personal Info
- **Name:** Jordan Chen
- **Degree suffix:** Ph.D.
- **Email:** jordan.chen@email.com
- **Phone:** +1 5551234567
- **Location:** Richland, WA 99354
- **LinkedIn:** linkedin.com/in/jordanchen
- **Google Scholar:** scholar.google.com/citations?user=XXXXXXXXX
- **ORCID:** orcid.org/0000-0002-XXXX-XXXX
- **Website:**
---
## Document Preferences
- **Resume pages:** 2
- **CV pages:** 5
- **Resume bullet variant:** 2L (all variable bullets are 2-line)
- **CV bullet variant:** 2L/3L mix
- **Skills config (resume):** 4-3-2-2-2 (13 lines, 5 groups)
- **Skills config (CV):** 4-4-3-3-3 (17 lines, 5 groups)
- **Immigration line:** Yes | "Authorized to work in the United States"
---
## Provenance Flags
Track the publication status of your work. Skills check this table before every output.
| Item | Status | Correct Framing |
|------|--------|----------------|
| Enzyme solvent tolerance paper (Chen, Yamamoto, Holmberg) | under review at Proteins | "under review" -- never say "published" |
| Screening pipeline tool | unpublished internal tool | "computational infrastructure I developed" -- never imply peer-reviewed |
| Stability database preprint | preprint on bioRxiv, not yet submitted | "preprint" -- do not say "published" or "under review" |
---
## KB Corrections Log
Verified errors to never re-introduce. Add entries as you catch mistakes.
| Correction | Details |
|-----------|---------|
| Transfer learning framework credit | Co-developed with M. Rivera. Always use "Co-developed", never "Developed" alone. |
| ESM-2 stability prediction accuracy | 0.82 Spearman (not 0.85). Confirmed in published Table 2. |
---
## Role Types
Define the role types you're targeting. Each gets a bundle during setup.
| Role Name | Target Employers | Tier | Bundle File |
|-----------|-----------------|------|-------------|
| Academic | R1 research universities, teaching-focused colleges | 1 | bundle_academic.md |
| Industry R&D | Biotech/pharma companies | 2 | bundle_industry_rd.md |
**Tier guide:** 1 = strongest evidence, full portfolio | 2 = strong with targeted emphasis | 3 = viable with careful framing
---
## Role-Type Decision Tree
Customize this to map JD keywords to your role types.
| If JD mentions... | Primary profile | Secondary (hybrid) |
|-------------------|----------------|-------------------|
| tenure-track, faculty, assistant professor, teaching | Academic | -- |
| university, department, graduate students, NSF, NIH | Academic | Industry R&D |
| ML, machine learning, data science, R&D | Industry R&D | Academic |
| protein engineering, drug discovery, biologics | Academic | Industry R&D |
| pharma, biotech, clinical pipeline, GMP | Industry R&D | -- |
---
## FIXED Sections
List template sections that should NEVER be modified during generation.
These are copied verbatim from your template every time.
- Education
- Publications (CV)
- Honors & Awards
- Header block (name, contact, links)
- Undergraduate Research Experience (2 bullets, never changes)
---
## Output Rules
- **Email in all outputs:** jordan.chen@email.com
- **Resume package:** 2 pages + 1-page cover letter
- **CV package:** 5 pages + 1-2 page cover letter
- **Output .tex files ONLY** -- user compiles locally
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# Session: Whitfield University -- Assistant Professor, Computational Protein Engineering
## Metadata
- **JD file:** `JDs/whitfield_asst_prof_2026.txt`
- **Output folder:** `output/Whitfield_ProteinEng/`
- **Document type:** CV (5-page)
- **Role type:** Academic
- **Secondary:** --
- **Created:** 2026-03-09
- **Status:** Phase 2 complete
---
## Phase 0: JD Analysis
**Position:** Assistant Professor, Department of Biomedical Engineering
**Institution:** Whitfield University (R1 research university)
**Key requirements:**
- ML models for protein stability or design
- Molecular dynamics simulations (GROMACS, OpenMM)
- Protein structure prediction or molecular docking
- Python, HPC, collaborative research
- Publication record in computational biology
- Teaching ability or potential
- Independent research program
**ATS keywords identified:**
machine learning, protein engineering, protein language model, molecular dynamics, GROMACS, drug discovery, free energy, HPC, Python, virtual screening, enhanced sampling, tenure-track
**Bundle selected:** `bundle_academic.md`
**Experience files loaded:** `experience_postdoc_lakewood.md`, `experience_phd_westfield.md`
---
## Phase 1: Bullet Plan
### Postdoc -- Lakewood University (Aug 2023 -- Present) [4 variable bullets]
| Slot | Achievement | Variant | Rationale |
|------|------------|---------|-----------|
| 1 | L1: Enzyme Stability Screening | 2L | Lead bullet -- direct JD match (ML + protein engineering) |
| 2 | L4: Transfer Learning Framework | 2L | Open-source tool, community adoption, JD mentions "collaborative" |
| 3 | L2: Enzyme Solvent Tolerance | 2L | Deepens enzyme engineering focus; industrial applications |
| 4 | L3: Automated Screening Pipeline | 2L | JD requires HPC; infrastructure contribution |
### PhD -- Westfield (Aug 2018 -- Jul 2023) [3 variable bullets]
| Slot | Achievement | Variant | Rationale |
|------|------------|---------|-----------|
| 1 | P1: Enhanced Sampling for Folding | 2L | Method development -- PhD flagship result |
| 2 | P3: Ligand Binding Free Energy | 2L | Shows drug discovery breadth |
| 3 | P4: Stability Database Pipeline | 2L | Data infrastructure; directly enabled postdoc ML work |
### Undergrad Research -- Eastgate (2016 -- 2018) [FIXED, 2 bullets]
**Summary headline:** Computational biologist specializing in ML-guided protein engineering and biomolecular simulation, with 15 publications and open-source tools adopted by 4 external groups.
**Skills section:** 5 groups, 13 lines (4-3-2-2-2 config)
---
## Phase 2: Generation
- **Output file:** `output/Whitfield_ProteinEng/e2e_whitfield_proteineng_cv.tex`
- **Char counts verified:** All 2L bullets within 170--210 rendered chars
- **Page count:** 5 pages (confirmed via budget card)
---
## Decisions Log
1. Chose L1 over L5 as lead bullet -- L5 is a secondary result from the same paper, L1 is the primary contribution.
2. Omitted L6 (mentorship) -- will highlight in teaching statement instead; space better used for L2.
3. Used "Co-developed" for L4 per provenance flag (shared with M. Rivera).
4. Solvent tolerance bullet notes "under review" status per config.md provenance table.
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# Position: Postdoctoral Research Associate at Lakewood University
## Dates: Aug 2023 -- Present
## Cross-Position Themes (for cover letters)
- Research trajectory: classical protein simulation (PhD) to ML-accelerated protein engineering (postdoc)
- Recurring architecture pattern: experimental data -> ML surrogate -> large-scale computational screening
- Consistent focus: protein stability and folding thermodynamics throughout career
---
## Achievements
### L1: ML-Guided Enzyme Stability Screening
**Source:** Chen et al., ACS Catalysis 2025
**Methods:** ESM-2 protein language model, GROMACS, replica exchange MD, Python/BioPython
**Quantitative:** 0.82 Spearman on stability prediction, 3,000x throughput vs experiment, 8,500 variants screened, 5 confirmed hits
**Bullet (2L):** Fine-tuned ESM-2 protein language model on 45K experimental melting temperatures, achieving 0.82 Spearman correlation and enabling 3,000$\times$ throughput screening of 8,500 enzyme variants for industrial thermostability.
**Bullet (3L):** Fine-tuned ESM-2 protein language model on 45K experimental melting temperatures with transfer learning, achieving 0.82 Spearman correlation and 3,000$\times$ throughput over experimental screening --- identified 7 thermostable lipase variants with 15$+$ $^\circ$C stability gain, 5 experimentally confirmed via differential scanning calorimetry.
**Tags:** academic, industry_rd
**Significance:** Demonstrates independent ML pipeline development and protein engineering impact. 3,000x speedup is a concrete metric. Published first-author in high-impact journal.
### L2: Enzyme Solvent Tolerance Prediction
**Source:** Chen, Yamamoto, Holmberg, Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics 2025 (under review)
**Methods:** ESM-2 fine-tuning, GROMACS, explicit solvent MD, MM/PBSA free energy
**Quantitative:** 0.78 Spearman on solvent tolerance, 50-ns MD of 80 enzyme-solvent systems, 4 solvent-tolerant variants identified
**Bullet (2L):** Extended protein language model to predict enzyme solvent tolerance across 8 organic co-solvent systems, validating against 50-ns explicit-solvent MD for 80 enzyme variants and identifying 4 candidates for green chemistry applications.
**Bullet (3L):** Extended protein language model to predict enzyme solvent tolerance across 8 organic co-solvent systems (0.78 Spearman on held-out set) validated against 50-ns explicit-solvent molecular dynamics free energy calculations for 80 enzyme variants --- identified 4 solvent-tolerant lipase candidates now under experimental characterization for green chemistry applications.
**Tags:** academic, industry_rd
**Significance:** Deepens enzyme engineering expertise into industrial conditions. Natural extension of thermostability work. Under-review status must be stated clearly.
### L3: Automated Screening Pipeline
**Source:** Internal infrastructure project (unpublished)
**Methods:** Python, Snakemake, SLURM, GROMACS automation, PostgreSQL
**Quantitative:** Automated sequence-to-simulation pipeline for 6 researchers, reduced per-variant setup from 4 hours to 10 minutes
**Bullet (2L):** Automated sequence-to-simulation computational pipeline using Snakemake workflow manager, reducing per-variant setup from 4 hours to 10 minutes and supporting 6 researchers across 3 active projects.
**Bullet (3L):** Designed and deployed automated sequence-to-simulation pipeline integrating AlphaFold2, GROMACS, and Snakemake with SLURM job scheduling --- reduced per-variant computational setup from 4 hours to 10 minutes and currently supports 6 researchers across 3 active protein engineering projects.
**Tags:** academic, industry_rd
**Significance:** Demonstrates software engineering and team-enabling skills beyond pure research. "6 researchers" shows collaborative impact. Unpublished -- never imply this is peer-reviewed.
### L4: Transfer Learning Framework for Protein Properties
**Source:** Chen, Rivera, Holmberg, Bioinformatics 2024
**Methods:** ESM-2 embeddings, regression heads, active learning, Python/PyTorch
**Quantitative:** 60% less labeled data needed, benchmarked on 5 protein families, open-source release (200+ GitHub stars)
**Bullet (2L):** Co-developed transfer learning framework from protein language models reducing labeled training data by 60\% across 5 enzyme families, released as open-source tool with 200+ GitHub stars.
**Bullet (3L):** Co-developed transfer learning framework leveraging ESM-2 protein language model embeddings with task-specific regression heads, reducing labeled training data requirements by 60\% across 5 enzyme families --- released as open-source Python package adopted by 4 external research groups (200+ GitHub stars).
**Tags:** academic, industry_rd
**Significance:** Open-source impact is strong evidence of community value. "Co-developed" verb is mandatory (shared with M. Rivera). GitHub stars provide external validation metric.
### L5: Enzyme Unfolding Pathway Analysis
**Source:** Chen et al., ACS Catalysis 2025 (same paper as L1, secondary result)
**Methods:** Replica exchange MD, hydrogen bond analysis, principal component analysis, MDAnalysis
**Quantitative:** 200-ns trajectories at 300--400 K for 14 variants, discovered unfolding pathway divergence at 340 K
**Bullet (2L):** Revealed sequence-dependent enzyme unfolding pathway divergence at 340 K through 200-ns replica exchange MD simulations, identifying stabilizing salt bridge networks that informed rational design criteria.
**Bullet (3L):** Revealed sequence-dependent unfolding pathway divergence in 14 lipase B variants through 200-ns replica exchange MD at 300--400 K, discovering critical conformational transition at 340 K and mapping stabilizing salt bridge networks that established rational design criteria for next-generation thermostable enzymes.
**Tags:** academic
**Significance:** Shows ability to extract mechanistic insight from large-scale simulations, not just run them. Salt bridge analysis is an actionable design metric.
### L6: Mentorship and Collaboration
**Source:** Group activities (ongoing)
**Methods:** N/A
**Quantitative:** Mentored 3 graduate students, 1 co-authored publication, organized weekly group seminar
**Bullet (2L):** Mentored 3 graduate students on protein ML pipelines and MD simulation workflows, with 1 student co-authoring a peer-reviewed publication within 8 months of joining.
**Bullet (3L):** Mentored 3 graduate students on protein language models, MD simulation best practices, and HPC workflows --- 1 student co-authored peer-reviewed publication within 8 months; organized weekly computational biology seminar attended by 12 group members across 2 research groups.
**Tags:** academic
**Significance:** Mentorship evidence is critical for faculty positions. Concrete outcome (co-authored pub) is stronger than vague "guided students."
---
---
# Position: Ph.D. Researcher at Westfield Institute of Technology
## Dates: Aug 2018 -- Jul 2023
## Cross-Position Themes (for cover letters)
- Foundation in classical biomolecular simulation before pivoting to ML-accelerated methods
- Built core MD and free energy skills that underpin postdoc's ML protein engineering work
- Dissertation: "Enhanced Sampling Methods for Protein Folding and Ligand Binding Thermodynamics"
---
## Achievements
### P1: Enhanced Sampling for Protein Folding
**Source:** Chen, Alvarez, J. Chem. Theory Comput. 2022
**Methods:** Metadynamics, GROMACS, collective variable design, Python
**Quantitative:** Characterized folding free energy landscapes for 6 small proteins, predicted folding temperatures within 8 K of experiment
**Bullet (2L):** Developed metadynamics-based enhanced sampling protocol for protein folding free energy landscapes, predicting folding temperatures within 8 K of experiment across 6 small proteins.
**Bullet (3L):** Developed metadynamics-based enhanced sampling protocol for protein folding using GROMACS, designing collective variables to capture folding reaction coordinates across 6 small proteins --- predicted folding temperatures within 8 K of experimental circular dichroism measurements, establishing computational screening protocol for protein stability.
**Tags:** academic, industry_rd
**Significance:** Dissertation flagship result. Shows deep MD expertise predating the ML pivot. "Within 8 K" is a concrete validation metric.
### P2: Force Field Benchmarking for Intrinsically Disordered Proteins
**Source:** Chen, Alvarez, Kowalski, J. Chem. Theory Comput. 2021
**Methods:** GROMACS (CHARMM36m, AMBER ff19SB, OPLS-AA/M), convergence testing, statistical analysis
**Quantitative:** Benchmarked 4 force fields on 15 disordered protein sequences, established CHARMM36m as optimal for IDP ensembles
**Bullet (2L):** Benchmarked 4 protein force fields on 15 intrinsically disordered protein sequences, establishing CHARMM36m as the optimal choice for IDP conformational ensemble prediction with 40\% better agreement with SAXS data.
**Bullet (3L):** Benchmarked 4 protein force fields (CHARMM36m, AMBER ff19SB, OPLS-AA/M, a99SB-disp) on 15 intrinsically disordered protein sequences and NMR chemical shift data, establishing CHARMM36m as optimal for IDP ensembles --- 40\% better agreement with experimental SAXS profiles while maintaining comparable computational cost.
**Tags:** academic, industry_rd
**Significance:** Systematic benchmarking shows methodological rigor. Force field selection expertise is broadly applicable. Good for academic positions.
### P3: Ligand Binding Free Energy Calculations
**Source:** Chen, Alvarez, J. Med. Chem. 2023
**Methods:** Free energy perturbation (FEP), GROMACS, PMX for alchemical transformations, enhanced sampling
**Quantitative:** Calculated relative binding free energies for 40 congeneric ligand pairs, RMSE of 0.9 kcal/mol vs experiment
**Bullet (2L):** Calculated relative binding free energies for 40 congeneric ligand pairs via free energy perturbation, achieving 0.9 kcal/mol RMSE against experimental IC50 data across 3 drug target families.
**Bullet (3L):** Calculated relative binding free energies for 40 congeneric ligand pairs across 3 drug target families using free energy perturbation with enhanced sampling in GROMACS --- achieved 0.9 kcal/mol RMSE against experimental IC50 data, enabling prospective ranking of 12 novel candidates for medicinal chemistry follow-up.
**Tags:** academic, industry_rd
**Significance:** Shows drug discovery application of simulation skills. FEP is a high-demand technique. Complements the protein-focused work of the postdoc.
### P4: Protein Stability Database and Analysis Pipeline
**Source:** Chen, Kowalski, Alvarez, Bioinformatics 2021
**Methods:** Python, PostgreSQL, BioPython, statistical analysis, automated data curation
**Quantitative:** Curated 12,000 experimental melting temperatures from 3 databases, built analysis pipeline, used by 8 lab members
**Bullet (2L):** Built curated protein thermostability database integrating 12,000 experimental melting temperatures from 3 public sources, with automated quality filters adopted by 8 lab members for ML training set construction.
**Bullet (3L):** Built curated protein thermostability database integrating 12,000 experimental melting temperatures from ProTherm, FireProtDB, and Meltome Atlas with automated quality filters and outlier detection --- adopted by 8 lab members for ML training set construction and directly enabled postdoctoral ESM-2 fine-tuning work.
**Tags:** academic
**Significance:** Infrastructure work that enabled later ML research. Shows data engineering skills. Directly connects PhD to postdoc research arc.
### P5: Teaching and Outreach
**Source:** Department records (2019--2023)
**Methods:** N/A
**Quantitative:** TA for 4 semesters, 120+ students total, developed 3 computational lab modules
**Bullet (2L):** Served as teaching assistant for computational biology courses across 4 semesters, developing 3 hands-on simulation lab modules adopted department-wide for 120+ students.
**Bullet (3L):** Served as teaching assistant for computational biology courses across 4 semesters (120+ students total), developing 3 hands-on GROMACS/Python simulation lab modules subsequently adopted department-wide and contributing to course receiving highest student evaluation score in department.
**Tags:** academic
**Significance:** Teaching evidence for academic applications. "Adopted department-wide" shows lasting impact beyond the TA role. Omit for industry resumes.
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# Deep Learning-Guided Screening of Thermostable Enzyme Variants for Industrial Biocatalysis
## Metadata
- **Authors:** J. Chen, R. Nakamura, S. Patel, K. Holmberg, M. Rivera
- **Year:** 2025
- **Journal:** ACS Catalysis
- **DOI:** 10.1021/acscatal.2025.XXXXX
- **Author position:** First author
- **Status:** Published (online Jan 2025)
- **Citations:** 12 (as of Mar 2026)
## Methods & Tools
- **Protein structure:** AlphaFold2 for initial structure prediction, Rosetta for refinement
- **ML framework:** Fine-tuned protein language model (ESM-2, 650M parameters)
- Architecture: transformer encoder with task-specific regression head
- Training data: ~45,000 experimentally measured melting temperatures from ProTherm/FireProtDB
- Training/validation/test split: 70/15/15
- **MD engine:** GROMACS 2023 with CHARMM36m force field
- **Enhanced sampling:** Replica exchange MD (T-REMD) for conformational landscape mapping
- **Docking:** AutoDock Vina for substrate binding pose prediction
- **Analysis:** Python (BioPython, MDAnalysis, ProDy), PyMOL for visualization
- **Plotting:** matplotlib, seaborn for fitness landscapes and stability distributions
- **Hardware:** 320 GPU-hours on university HPC (NVIDIA A100)
- **Workflow:** Snakemake pipeline for automated screen-simulate-validate cycles
- **Version control:** Git, DVC for dataset versioning
## Key Results (with numbers)
- Fine-tuned ESM-2 model achieving Spearman correlation of 0.82 on melting temperature prediction across 12 enzyme families
- Validation on held-out test set: MAE = 2.3 degrees C, R-squared = 0.79
- Screened 8,500 single- and double-mutant variants in silico in 48 hours (vs. estimated 14 months experimentally)
- Identified 7 thermostable variants of lipase B with predicted melting temperature 15+ degrees C above wild type
- Experimental collaborators confirmed stability improvement for 5 of 7 candidates (differential scanning calorimetry)
- 200-ns replica exchange MD simulations revealed stabilizing salt bridge networks absent in wild type
- Discovered sequence-dependent unfolding pathway divergence above 340 K across the variant library
- Achieved 3,000x throughput improvement over experimental screening for equivalent hit rate
- Transfer learning from ESM-2 reduced required training data by 60% compared to training from scratch
- Total compute: 320 GPU-hours (training) + 1,200 CPU-hours (MD validation) vs. estimated 18 months wet-lab
## Collaboration & Scope
- **PI / Senior author:** K. Holmberg (Lakewood University, computational biology group lead)
- **J. Chen's role:** Designed ML pipeline, fine-tuned protein language model, ran all MD simulations, wrote manuscript draft
- **R. Nakamura:** Curated training data from ProTherm/FireProtDB databases
- **S. Patel:** Experimental validation of top-7 candidates (DSC and activity assays)
- **M. Rivera:** Snakemake workflow design (co-developed with J. Chen)
- **Scope:** Single-lab project with experimental validation collaboration
## Provenance
- **Publication status:** Published, peer-reviewed
- **Peer review notes:** 3 reviewers, 1 revision cycle, accepted after minor revisions
- **Claiming rules:**
- FULL ownership: ML pipeline design, model fine-tuning, MD simulations, manuscript writing
- SHARED ownership: Snakemake workflow (co-developed with M. Rivera)
- NO ownership: Training data curation (R. Nakamura), experimental validation (S. Patel)
- **Safe verbs for bullets:** Developed, Designed, Built, Fine-tuned (for ML work); Co-developed (for workflow)
- **Unsafe claims:** Cannot claim experimental validation; cannot claim sole credit for workflow automation
- **Data availability:** Trained model weights deposited on Hugging Face (open access)
- **Code availability:** Screening pipeline on GitHub (public repo, MIT license)
## Resume Bullet Seeds
1. **[STAR: Protein language model for stability prediction]**
Situation: Enzyme thermostability screening bottlenecked by experimental throughput.
Task: Build ML model for rapid stability prediction across enzyme families.
Action: Fine-tuned ESM-2 protein language model on 45K experimental melting temperatures.
Result: 0.82 Spearman correlation, screened 8,500 variants in 48 hrs, 5/7 top hits confirmed.
2. **[STAR: Thermostable enzyme discovery]**
Situation: Industrial biocatalysis requires enzymes stable above 70 degrees C.
Task: Identify lipase B variants with substantially improved thermostability.
Action: Combined ML-accelerated screening with 200-ns replica exchange MD validation.
Result: Identified 7 variants with 15+ degrees C stability gain, 5 experimentally confirmed.
3. **[STAR: Transfer learning pipeline]**
Situation: Limited labeled data for enzyme stability prediction.
Task: Reduce training data requirements while maintaining accuracy.
Action: Co-developed transfer learning pipeline from ESM-2 pretrained representations.
Result: 60% reduction in required training data while maintaining sub-3 degrees C MAE.
4. **[STAR: Conformational dynamics]**
Situation: Static structure predictions cannot capture unfolding pathways.
Task: Reveal stabilizing interactions in engineered enzyme variants.
Action: Ran 200-ns T-REMD simulations of wild-type and 7 top variants at 300--400 K.
Result: Discovered stabilizing salt bridge networks and sequence-dependent unfolding divergence at 340 K.
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#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""
Count rendered characters in LaTeX resume/CV bullets.
Strips LaTeX markup to show what a reader actually sees on the page.
Usage:
python3 char_count.py "\\textbf{DFT} analysis of \\ce{TiO2} surfaces"
echo "bullet text" | python3 char_count.py
python3 char_count.py -f cv output/file.tex
python3 char_count.py --raw "bullet text" # just the number
"""
import re
import sys
import argparse
def strip_latex(text):
"""Strip LaTeX markup to get rendered text."""
# Remove \item[] prefix
text = re.sub(r'\\item\s*(\[\s*\])?\s*', '', text)
# \href{url}{text} -> text
text = re.sub(r'\\href\{[^}]*\}\{([^}]*)\}', r'\1', text)
# \textbf{X} -> X
text = re.sub(r'\\textbf\{([^}]*)\}', r'\1', text)
# \textit{X} -> X
text = re.sub(r'\\textit\{([^}]*)\}', r'\1', text)
# \underline{X} -> X
text = re.sub(r'\\underline\{([^}]*)\}', r'\1', text)
# \emph{X} -> X
text = re.sub(r'\\emph\{([^}]*)\}', r'\1', text)
# \ce{X} -> X (subscript digits still count as 1 char each)
text = re.sub(r'\\ce\{([^}]*)\}', r'\1', text)
# Greek letters -> 1 char each
greeks = [
'alpha', 'beta', 'gamma', 'delta', 'epsilon', 'zeta', 'eta', 'theta',
'iota', 'kappa', 'lambda', 'mu', 'nu', 'xi', 'pi', 'rho', 'sigma',
'tau', 'upsilon', 'phi', 'chi', 'psi', 'omega',
'Alpha', 'Beta', 'Gamma', 'Delta', 'Theta', 'Lambda', 'Sigma',
'Phi', 'Psi', 'Omega',
]
for g in greeks:
text = text.replace(f'$\\{g}$', 'G')
text = text.replace(f'\\{g}', 'G')
# $^\circ$ -> 1 char
text = re.sub(r'\$\^\{?\\circ\}?\$', 'D', text)
# $^\dagger$ -> 1 char
text = re.sub(r'\$\^\{?\\dagger\}?\$', 'D', text)
# Superscripts: $^{2}$ or $^2$ -> content
text = re.sub(r'\$\^\{([^}]*)\}\$', r'\1', text)
text = re.sub(r'\$\^(.)\$', r'\1', text)
# Subscripts: $_{2}$ or $_2$ -> content
text = re.sub(r'\$_\{([^}]*)\}\$', r'\1', text)
text = re.sub(r'\$_(.)\$', r'\1', text)
# \sim -> 1 char (~)
text = text.replace('$\\sim$', '~')
text = text.replace('\\sim', '~')
text = text.replace('\\textasciitilde', '~')
# $<$ $>$ -> 1 char
text = re.sub(r'\$([<>])\$', r'\1', text)
# --- -> em-dash (1 char but ~2x wide)
text = text.replace('---', '\u2014')
# -- -> en-dash (1 char)
text = text.replace('--', '\u2013')
# Remove remaining $ (math mode delimiters)
text = text.replace('$', '')
# Remove remaining \commands
text = re.sub(r'\\[a-zA-Z]+\s*', '', text)
# Remove remaining braces
text = text.replace('{', '').replace('}', '')
# Collapse multiple spaces
text = re.sub(r' +', ' ', text)
return text.strip()
def count_bold_chars(text):
"""Count characters inside \\textbf{} commands."""
return sum(len(m) for m in re.findall(r'\\textbf\{([^}]*)\}', text))
def count_em_dashes(text):
"""Count em-dashes (---) which render ~2x wide."""
return len(re.findall(r'---', text))
def classify_bullet(char_count, bold_chars, fmt):
"""Classify bullet into variant and check limits."""
if fmt == 'resume':
base = 119
penalty = 0.5
tiers = [
('1L', 105, 111, 117, None),
('2L', 189, 205, 218, 78),
]
else:
base = 91
penalty = 0.25
tiers = [
('1L', 88, 93, 101, None),
('2L', 168, 182, 190, 65),
('3L', 250, 268, 280, 65),
]
effective = base - (penalty * bold_chars)
for variant, lo, hi, hard_max, orphan in tiers:
if char_count <= hard_max:
if char_count < lo:
status = 'SHORT'
elif char_count <= hi:
status = 'OK'
else:
status = 'NEAR MAX'
return variant, status, lo, hi, hard_max, orphan, effective
return 'OVER', 'OVER LIMIT', 0, 0, 0, None, effective
def format_one(raw, fmt):
"""Format analysis for a single bullet."""
rendered = strip_latex(raw)
n = len(rendered)
bold = count_bold_chars(raw)
em = count_em_dashes(raw)
variant, status, lo, hi, hard_max, orphan, eff = classify_bullet(n, bold, fmt)
parts = [f" {n:3d} chars | {variant} {fmt.upper()} | {status} (target {lo}-{hi}, max {hard_max})"]
if bold:
parts.append(f" Bold: {bold} chars -> effective limit/line: {eff:.0f}")
if em:
parts.append(f" Em-dashes: {em} (each ~2x wide, budget +{em} extra)")
parts.append(f" Rendered: {rendered}")
return '\n'.join(parts), variant
def extract_items(text):
"""Extract \\item lines from .tex source."""
items = []
for line in text.split('\n'):
s = line.strip()
if s.startswith('\\item'):
items.append(s)
return items
def main():
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
description='Count rendered characters in LaTeX resume/CV bullets')
parser.add_argument('input', nargs='?',
help='Bullet text or .tex file path')
parser.add_argument('-f', '--format', choices=['resume', 'cv'],
default='resume', help='Document format (default: resume)')
parser.add_argument('--raw', action='store_true',
help='Output only char count (for scripting)')
args = parser.parse_args()
if args.input and args.input.endswith('.tex'):
with open(args.input) as f:
items = extract_items(f.read())
if not items:
print("No \\item lines found.")
return
total_lines = 0
print(f"Found {len(items)} bullets ({args.format} format):\n")
for i, item in enumerate(items, 1):
if args.raw:
print(len(strip_latex(item)))
else:
report, variant = format_one(item, args.format)
print(f"Bullet {i}:")
print(report)
print()
if variant not in ('OVER',):
total_lines += int(variant[0])
if not args.raw:
print(f"Total rendered lines: {total_lines}")
elif args.input:
if args.raw:
print(len(strip_latex(args.input)))
else:
report, _ = format_one(args.input, args.format)
print(report)
else:
for line in sys.stdin:
line = line.strip()
if not line:
continue
if args.raw:
print(len(strip_latex(line)))
else:
report, _ = format_one(line, args.format)
print(report)
print()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
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# Cover Letter Generation — Reference
> CL-specific rules. Read by `/make-cl` and `/edit-resume` (for CL edits).
> Shared rules (provenance, anti-fabrication, LaTeX notation): `CLAUDE.md`
---
## CL Format Rules
- Cover letter with resume: 1 page (250-300 words)
- Cover letter with CV: 1-2 pages (350-450 words). If 2 pages, page 2 >= half filled before signature.
- Full package: Resume + CL = 3 pages | CV + CL = 6-7 pages
---
## Institution Type Detection
- **Industry:** Any company (manufacturing, tech, consulting, energy, etc.)
- **National Lab:** DOE labs, national research facilities, government lab fellowships
- **Academic:** University postdoc or faculty positions
---
## INDUSTRY Cover Letter (250-300 words, 3 paragraphs)
**P1 — HOOK:** Connect their product/technology to your achievement. State core identity + position. Open with a specific reference to their work, not a generic opener. Minimize jargon for HR readers.
**P2 — EVIDENCE:** 2-3 achievements translated to business value. Max 3-4 quantified claims. Mirror JD terms. Frame as deliverables.
**P3 — CLOSING:** Forward-looking value + active call to action. Address "why industry" positively if pivoting — frame what industry enables, not what academia lacks.
---
## NATIONAL LAB Cover Letter (350-450 words, 4 paragraphs)
**P1 — HOOK:** Mission alignment + division/group + position. Reference specific programmatic thrust or group's publication. Technical vocabulary OK.
**P2 — CURRENT POSITION:** Current work with mission framing. Theory-experiment bridge. HPC scale. Collaborative tone.
**P3 — PRIOR WORK:** Transferable methodology arc. Custom tools → ML infrastructure. International collaboration. Quantify.
**P4 — CLOSING:** Programmatic vision + collaboration offer + seminar availability. Lab vocabulary: "thrust area," "programmatic direction."
---
## ACADEMIC Cover Letter (350-450 postdoc, 450-650 faculty; 4 paragraphs)
**P1 — HOOK:** Connection to PI's specific paper + your identity + position. Name the PI.
**P2 — CURRENT RESEARCH:** Current position with field-context framing (use significance files if available). Future direction: 1-2 sentences MANDATORY.
**P3 — PRIOR FOUNDATION:** Transferable methodology + collaboration + mentorship. Faculty: departmental fit narrative.
**P4 — CLOSING:** Forward-looking + name 2-3 faculty for collaboration. Postdoc: "contribute to your research program." Faculty: "build independent research program complementing..."
---
## Universal CL Rules
- Open with a specific reference to their work — avoid generic openers like "I am writing to express my interest"
- Add narrative context the CV cannot — motivation, "why this company," research vision
- Limit quantified claims to 3-5 per CL
- Credentials woven into body paragraphs, not dumped in closing
- Active call to action in closing — not passive "Thank you for your consideration"
- If pivoting domains: lead with methodology in P1, not apologetic framing
---
## Jargon Calibration
- **Industry:** Assume HR reads first. Minimize subfield jargon.
- **National Lab / Academic:** Domain expert reads. Use field vocabulary.
---
## Package Reading Rules
- Resume/CV must stand alone — many hiring managers never read the CL
- CL deepens, not introduces — every major CL claim traceable to a resume/CV bullet
- No contradictions between documents
- Resume + CL = 3 pages | CV + CL = 6-7 pages
---
## CL Anti-Patterns
- No generic opener ("I am writing to express my interest...")
- No defensive framing ("Despite my background in...")
- No credential dump in closing paragraph
- No repeating resume bullets verbatim — CL deepens, doesn't duplicate
- Limit quantified claims to 3-5 per CL
@@ -0,0 +1,77 @@
# Critical Rules — Compact Re-Read
> Quick reference for Phase 2 generation. Full rules in `resume_reference.md`.
## Character Limits
**Resume (10pt, textwidth=7.5in):**
| Target Lines | Rendered Char Range | HARD MAX | Orphan Threshold |
|-------|---------------|---------|------------------|
| 1 line | 105-111 chars | 117 | -- |
| 2 lines | 189-205 chars | 218 | Last line >= 78 chars |
**CV (11pt, textwidth=7.5in):**
| Target Lines | Rendered Char Range | HARD MAX | Orphan Threshold |
|-------|---------------|---------|------------------|
| 1 line | 88-93 chars | 101 | -- |
| 2 lines | 168-182 chars | 190 | Last line >= 65 chars |
| 3 lines | 250-268 chars | 280 | Last line >= 65 chars |
### Variant Naming
| Variant | Document | Lines | Target Range | HARD MAX | Orphan | Word Target |
|---------|----------|-------|-------------|----------|--------|-------------|
| Resume-1L | 1/2-page resume | 1 | 105-111 | 117 | -- | ~13 words |
| Resume-2L | 2-page resume | 2 | 189-205 | 218 | >= 78 | ~23-25 words |
| CV-2L | 5-page CV | 2 | 168-182 | 190 | >= 65 | ~21-22 words |
| CV-3L | 5-page CV | 3 | 250-268 | 280 | >= 65 | ~31-32 words |
## Bold Width Penalty
Resume (10pt): Effective limit = 119 - (0.5 x bold_char_count)
CV (11pt): Effective limit = 91 - (0.25 x bold_char_count)
## Orphan Rule
Multi-line bullet last rendered line must fill >= 70% of line width.
Resume 2L: last line >= 78 chars. CV 2L: >= 65 chars. CV 3L: >= 65 chars.
## FIXED Sections — NEVER Modify
All FIXED sections (internships, education, publications, honors/awards, header block) are set in the template.
NEVER change: \vspace values, \geometry settings, .cls formatting, header layout.
Only modify VARIABLE sections: Summary, Technical Skills, Experience bullets/headers.
## Provenance Flags
See `CLAUDE.md` for your project-specific provenance flags. Common patterns:
| Item Status | Rule |
|-------------|------|
| Under review | State journal name: "under review at [Journal]" |
| Unpublished | No specific numbers or publication claims |
| Internal/proprietary | "infrastructure I developed" — not peer-reviewed |
| Preprint only | Always flag provenance |
## LaTeX Notation Quick-Ref
| Item | Correct LaTeX | Wrong | Rendered |
|------|--------------|-------|----------|
| Chemical formulas | `\ce{H2O}` | `H2O`, `H$_2$O` | H₂O |
| Superscript labels | `X$^2$Y` | `X2Y` | X²Y |
| R² values | `R$^2$=0.99` | `R^2`, `R2` | R² |
| Greek letters | `$\alpha$-phase` | `alpha-phase` | α-phase |
| Approximately | `$\sim$64` | `~64` (LaTeX non-breaking space!) | ~64 |
CRITICAL: ~ in LaTeX = non-breaking space. Use $\sim$ for "approximately."
## KB Corrections
See `CLAUDE.md` for your project-specific KB corrections log. Always check before generation to avoid re-introducing known errors.
## Budget Reminder
Resume: ~20 variable bullets (exact count depends on skills config + immigration line). CV: 19-21 bullets, 45 rendered lines.
Resume bullets: ALL 2L. CV bullets: 2L/3L mix OK.
@@ -0,0 +1,482 @@
# Critique Framework — Consolidated Multi-Perspective Protocol
**Purpose:** Single-pass comprehensive critique that catches what would otherwise take multiple passes. Run AFTER generation but BEFORE presenting to user.
**Key insight:** 85% of score improvement typically comes from ONE thing — domain reframing. The Achievement Reframing Guide handles this during generation. The critique's job is to catch what leaked through, identify remaining gaps, and assess interview likelihood from multiple reader perspectives.
---
## Part 0: Domain-Specialist Lens (generate BEFORE the five perspectives)
Before running the five-perspective read-through, construct a domain-specialist lens for THIS specific JD + company. The lens is not a static lookup — it is generated fresh each time by analyzing the JD, the company, and the hiring context.
### Build the Lens
**If a session file exists** (`output/session_<name>.md`) with JD Analysis and Company Context sections, use those as the foundation for the lens instead of re-researching from scratch. Supplement only the elements not already covered (competitive landscape, methodology transfer test, reviewer persona details).
**If no session file exists,** research THIS company + THIS JD from scratch. No pre-built templates. No reference lenses.
**For each critique, produce these 7 elements:**
1. **Reviewer persona construction:** Who actually reads this resume? Construct from the JD's reporting line, department name, level, and company context.
- Their job title and seniority
- What they do daily (what tools they use, what problems they solve)
- How many CVs they've read for this posting (estimate from company size + role level)
- What they've seen 100 times before that makes them roll their eyes
- What would genuinely surprise or impress them
2. **Company research:** What does this company MAKE, SELL, or RESEARCH?
- Core business and revenue model
- R&D culture: academic-leaning? patent-driven? product-shipping? mission-driven?
- Recent news, strategic priorities, or technology bets (if known)
- What vocabulary signals "insider who understands our business" vs "outsider applying generically"?
- Note any assumptions and flag uncertainty
3. **JD deep read — vocabulary extraction:**
- Read the JD 3 times. First for requirements, second for culture signals, third for vocabulary.
- Extract the 8-10 most important terms/phrases (ranked by: frequency in JD, placement in title/header vs body, and whether they represent binary capabilities vs spectrum skills)
- For each: what does THIS company mean by this term? (e.g., "emerging computing paradigms" at a given company might mean quantum/neuromorphic — not just "we use ML")
- Identify the JD's implicit hierarchy: what's the #1 thing they need vs nice-to-haves?
4. **Domain vocabulary map:** For this specific JD, what are the 5-8 vocabulary swaps that separate "outsider applying" from "insider who gets it"? Generate these purely from the JD's language and the company context you just researched.
Format:
| Resume currently says | Should say for THIS JD | Why |
|---|---|---|
| [term] | [replacement] | [JD uses this language because...] |
5. **Fatal vs cosmetic gap ranking:** Which missing JD keywords would cause immediate rejection vs which are nice-to-have?
- **Fatal gaps:** Binary capabilities the JD requires (e.g., "CFD" — you either do it or you don't), terms in the JD title, or phrases repeated 3+ times
- **Serious gaps:** Preferred qualifications that multiple competitive candidates will have
- **Cosmetic gaps:** Terms buried in preferred quals that most candidates also won't have
- For each gap: can it be bridged truthfully? Or is it a hard limitation of the candidate's background?
6. **Methodology transfer test:** For each of the candidate's top 5 resume achievements, write one sentence explaining how a domain expert at THIS company would see it mapping to THEIR work.
- If you CAN write that sentence naturally: the resume has bridged the gap
- If you STRUGGLE to write it: the resume hasn't made the transfer explicit enough
- If you CAN'T write it honestly: this is a hard gap, not a reframing problem
7. **Competitive landscape intuition:** Who else is applying for this role?
- What background does the "obvious fit" candidate have?
- What does THIS candidate offer that the obvious fit doesn't? (e.g., high-venue publication, cross-scale breadth, platform building)
- What does the obvious fit offer that this candidate doesn't? (e.g., domain-specific publications, direct tool experience)
- This determines what the resume must EMPHASIZE (unique strengths) and what it must BRIDGE (gaps relative to the obvious fit)
### Output and persist the lens
Write out all 7 elements as a structured section at the top of the critique file. This lens then informs EVERY subsequent perspective in Parts 1-6. The five readers (ATS, Recruiter, HR, HM, Technical) all read through this lens — they are people at THIS company, not generic archetypes.
**Persistence rule:** The lens is built ONCE per JD, during the first critique. If the resume is revised and critiqued again (multi-pass), reuse the same lens — do NOT re-research. The lens lives in the critique output file (`output/critique_[name].md`) and is carried forward across passes. Only rebuild the lens if the JD itself changes.
---
## Part 1: Five-Perspective Read-Through
Read the resume/CV from five different personas, in order. Each persona sees only what they'd actually read in their time window. Flag issues per persona.
### Perspective 1: ATS Robot (0 seconds — keyword scan)
**What it does:** Pattern-matches JD keywords against resume text. No context, no synonyms (unless configured), no reading comprehension.
**Check:**
- Extract top 20 JD keywords/phrases (tools, methods, domain terms, soft skills)
- For each: verbatim match? Semantic match? Absent?
- Count match rate: >=70% = PASS, 60-69% = MARGINAL, <60% = FAIL
- Flag any JD keyword that appears 3+ times in JD but 0 times in resume (high-priority gap)
- Check domain bridges — do they appear enough to pass a domain-specific ATS filter?
**Output:** Keyword match table + match rate + top 3 missing keywords that could be added truthfully.
### Perspective 2: Recruiter Glance (10 seconds)
**What they read:** Name, current title/employer, education line, header tagline, first 2 lines of summary. Nothing else.
**What they decide:** "Forward to hiring manager or reject?"
**Check:**
- Does the header tagline use target-domain language (not source-domain)?
- Does the current employer signal credibility for this role type?
- Does the education line clear the bar? If pedigree gap exists, does the summary compensate in the first 2 lines?
- Is there a prestige signal in the first 2 lines (top venue, major metric)?
- Would a non-technical recruiter understand what this person does?
**Output:** "Forward" / "Maybe" / "Reject" + one-sentence reasoning.
### Perspective 3: HR Screen (30 seconds)
**What they read:** Full summary + skills section headers + first bullet per position + education.
**What they decide:** "Does this person meet the basic qualifications? Schedule phone screen?"
**Check:**
- Does the summary bridge from actual domain to target domain? (The bridge sentence is the single most important sentence in the document)
- Do skills group NAMES (not just content) signal target-domain relevance?
- Does the first bullet under each position deliver the strongest JD-relevant achievement?
- Are years of experience consistent with JD requirements?
- Immigration status present if required?
**Output:** "Phone screen" / "Borderline" / "Pass" + one-sentence reasoning.
### Perspective 4: Hiring Manager Read (2 minutes)
**What they read:** Everything on the resume/CV. They're a domain expert.
**What they decide:** "Interview or not? What would I ask?"
**Check:**
- **Methodology transfer:** For each major bullet, can the HM see how this applies to THEIR work? Or do they have to imagine the transfer themselves? (If the HM has to do the translation, you've lost points)
- **Narrative arc:** Does the story progress logically? (Typical good arc: deep science → engineering discipline → leadership → tools/platforms)
- **Red flags:** Any overclaiming? Any "this person doesn't know what we do" signals? Any keyword stuffing that feels forced?
- **Differentiation:** What makes this candidate different from other applicants? Is that differentiator visible?
- **Domain gap honesty:** Does the resume acknowledge what it ISN'T (transparent about actual domain) while showing what transfers? Honest reframing beats pretend expertise.
**Output:** "Interview" / "Maybe" / "No" + top 3 things HM would notice + predicted first interview question.
### Perspective 5: Deep Technical Reviewer (10 minutes)
**What they do:** Read every bullet carefully. Check publications. Assess truthfulness. Look for inconsistencies.
**Check:**
- **Truthfulness audit:** For each quantitative claim, is it verified against extractions/experience files?
- **Provenance flags:** All works-in-progress or under-review items properly flagged?
- **Verb discipline:** Contributing-author bullets use hedged verbs? Full-ownership verbs only where justified?
- **Publication coherence:** Do pub tags match the resume's domain framing? Do paper titles (which can't be changed) create cognitive dissonance with the reframed bullets?
- **Internal consistency:** Does the summary match the bullets? Does the cover letter match the resume?
- **Over-saturation:** Any keyword repeated >8 times? (Borderline at 6-8, concern at 9+)
**Output:** Truthfulness table (claim → verified? → source) + any inconsistencies found.
---
## Part 2: Eight-Dimension Scoring
Score each dimension independently, then compute weighted total.
| # | Dimension | Weight | What to Assess |
|---|-----------|--------|---------------|
| 1 | ATS Keyword Match | 15% | JD keyword coverage rate, verbatim vs semantic, missing high-value terms |
| 2 | Summary | 10% | Bridge sentence, target-domain language, prestige signals, forward-looking intent |
| 3 | Skills Section | 10% | Group names (domain signal), content relevance, bold accuracy, no wasted entries |
| 4 | Bullet Quality | 25% | Per-bullet JD alignment (HIGH/MEDIUM/LOW), reframing quality, quantification, action verbs |
| 5 | Publication Selection | 10% | Venue prestige, tag relevance, first-author ratio, domain gap acknowledgment |
| 6 | Narrative Coherence | 15% | Header-to-footer story, domain thread count, first-impression timing |
| 7 | Page Fill & Visual | 5% | Budget compliance, orphan check, compile clean, slack acceptable |
| 8 | Credibility Signals | 10% | Venue quality, metrics (papers, citations, awards), platform adoption, leadership evidence |
**Scoring rubric per dimension:**
- 9-10: Essentially optimal for this candidate-JD pairing
- 8-8.5: Strong, minor improvements possible but diminishing returns
- 7-7.5: Good but identifiable gaps that reframing could close
- 6-6.5: Significant gaps — missing domain bridge, wrong vocabulary, weak bullets
- <6: Major problems — wrong role framing, overclaiming, format violations
**Overall score interpretation:**
- 85+: At or near ceiling. Submit.
- 80-84: Strong. 1-2 targeted improvements could push to ceiling.
- 75-79: Good foundation but missing domain reframing or key bullets.
- 70-74: First-draft quality. Needs systematic reframing pass.
- <70: Fundamental issues (wrong role type, missing sections, accuracy problems).
---
## Part 3: Interview Likelihood Assessment
After scoring, assess interview probability from each reader's perspective.
### Assessment Matrix
| Reader | Time | Question They Ask | Likely Outcome |
|--------|------|-------------------|----------------|
| ATS | 0 sec | "Do keywords match?" | PASS / FAIL |
| Recruiter | 10 sec | "Credible for this level?" | FORWARD / REJECT |
| HR | 30 sec | "Meets basic quals?" | PHONE SCREEN / PASS |
| Hiring Manager | 2 min | "Would I learn something in an interview?" | INTERVIEW / MAYBE / NO |
| Technical Panel | 10 min | "Can this person do the work?" | STRONG YES / YES / CONCERNS |
For each reader, give a probability estimate (e.g., "80% forward") and the single factor that most influences their decision.
### Ceiling Analysis
| Scenario | Estimated Score |
|----------|----------------|
| Current resume | [X] |
| + Top 3 improvements applied | [X + delta] |
| Theoretical max (this candidate + this JD) | [X_max] |
| Hard ceiling (structural background gap) | [X_ceiling] |
| What would close the gap | [e.g., "1 domain publication → +3 pts"] |
---
## Part 4: Actionable Improvements (Ranked)
List ALL identified improvements in three tiers:
### Tier 1: HIGH IMPACT (each worth >= 1 point)
These are the improvements that move the score meaningfully. Typically:
- Domain reframing that was missed during generation
- Missing JD keyword that can be added truthfully
- Bullet swap (weak bullet → stronger unused achievement)
- Summary bridge sentence missing or weak
For each: Current text → Proposed text → Why → Expected point impact.
### Tier 2: MEDIUM IMPACT (each worth 0.3-0.9 points)
- Minor reframing (vocabulary swap)
- Publication tag refinements
- Skills group name adjustments
- One additional keyword insertion
### Tier 3: COSMETIC / DIMINISHING RETURNS (each worth < 0.3 points)
- Keyword saturation reduction
- Minor wording polish
- Alternative pub selection
### Verdict
State clearly: "Apply Tier 1 changes. Tier 2 are optional. Tier 3 are not worth the edit."
---
## Part 5: Interview Bridge Points
For each major resume topic, provide the verbal bridge the candidate should use if asked in an interview. Format:
| Resume Topic | Target Domain Equivalent | Opening Line for Interview |
|---|---|---|
| [Achievement X] | [How it maps to target] | "The same methodology I used for X applies directly to Y because..." |
This section converts resume claims into interview talking points. Include 5-7 bridges covering highlights from all positions.
---
## Part 6: Cover Letter Critique (Context-Aware)
If a cover letter was generated in the same session, run all checks below. Detect institution type first: Industry / National Lab / Academic.
### 6A. Anti-Pattern Checklist
- [ ] Does NOT open with "I am writing to express my interest" or similar generic opener
- [ ] Does NOT rehash CV bullet points in prose (adds narrative context instead)
- [ ] Names a specific PI/group/product/paper from the target institution
- [ ] Has a clear "why THIS position at THIS institution" sentence (not generic)
- [ ] Strongest qualification appears in paragraph 1, not buried in P3/P4
- [ ] No defensive/apologetic language about background gaps ("Although my background is not in...")
- [ ] Closing has active call to action, not passive "Thank you for your consideration"
- [ ] Credentials (pubs, awards) woven into body paragraphs, not dumped in closing
### 6B. Tailoring Signal Checklist
- [ ] Names specific PI/group/program (academic/lab) or product/technology (industry)
- [ ] Uses at least 3 JD terms that supplement (not just duplicate) resume keywords
- [ ] References institution's mission, culture, or recent work
- [ ] Proposes specific connection between candidate's method and their need
- [ ] Correctly identifies institutional type and adjusts tone/emphasis accordingly
### 6C. Context-Specific Checks
**Industry:**
- [ ] Business value translation present for each achievement? ("enabling X, reducing Y")
- [ ] "Why industry" addressed positively? (not "leaving academia")
- [ ] Jargon minimized for HR/recruiter first reader?
**National Lab:**
- [ ] Mission alignment in P1? (specific programmatic thrust, not generic "clean energy")
- [ ] HPC/collaboration signals present?
- [ ] Lab vocabulary used? ("thrust area," "programmatic direction," "capability development")
**Academic:**
- [ ] PI named with specific research connection?
- [ ] Future research direction included? (mandatory even for postdoc, 1-2 sentences minimum)
- [ ] Departmental fit articulated? ("Your department's strength in X...")
### 6D. CL ATS Keyword Check
- Extract 10 high-priority JD keywords
- Check how many appear in CL (target: 5-8 that supplement resume keywords)
- Industry/lab: keywords matter (~60% of large employers use ATS/AI on CLs). Academic: less critical.
### 6E. Structural Checks
- [ ] **Consistency:** Key claims match resume bullets (no contradictions, no unsupported new claims)
- [ ] **Complementarity:** Adds narrative context the resume cannot (motivation, "why this company," research vision)
- [ ] **Word count:** Industry 250-300, Lab 350-450, Academic postdoc 350-450, Academic faculty 450-650
- [ ] **Tone match:** Industry = results-driven, Lab = mission-aligned, Academic = scholarly/forward-looking
- [ ] **Quantification:** 3-5 quantified claims (more = fact sheet, fewer = vague)
- [ ] **Domain pivot:** If pivoting, leads with methodology in P1, not apologetic framing
### 6F. Package Cohesion Check
- [ ] **Resume/CV stands alone:** If CL were deleted, does the resume/CV independently earn an interview? No critical context only in CL.
- [ ] **CL deepens, not introduces:** Every major CL claim is traceable to a resume/CV bullet. CL adds context/significance, not new achievements.
- [ ] **No contradictions:** Dates, metrics, claims, and framing consistent across both documents.
- [ ] **Complement, not repeat:** CL is NOT a prose restatement of resume bullets. It adds motivation, "why this institution," research vision, methodology arc.
- [ ] **Page budget:** Resume+CL = 3pp, CV+CL = 6-7pp. If CV CL is 2 pages, page 2 >= half filled before signature.
---
## Critique Output Template
```markdown
# Critique: [Company] [Role Title] ([Job ID])
**Resume/CV File:** `output/[filename].tex`
**Date:** [date]
---
## Domain-Specialist Lens (researched for this JD)
### Reviewer Persona
[Constructed persona — who reads this, what they do daily, what they've seen before]
### Company Context
[What they make/do, R&D culture, strategic priorities]
### JD Vocabulary Extraction (top 8-10 terms, ranked)
| # | JD Term | Frequency | Meaning at THIS Company | Resume Match? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | [term] | [N times] | [what they mean by it] | YES/PARTIAL/NO |
### Domain Vocabulary Map
| Resume Currently Says | Should Say for This JD | Why |
|---|---|---|
| [term] | [replacement] | [reasoning] |
### Gap Ranking
- **Fatal:** [gaps that cause rejection]
- **Serious:** [gaps competitive candidates won't have]
- **Cosmetic:** [nice-to-have, most candidates also miss]
### Methodology Transfer Test
| Achievement | How THIS Company's Expert Sees It |
|---|---|
| [achievement] | "[one sentence transfer explanation]" |
### Competitive Landscape
- **Obvious fit candidate:** [description]
- **Our advantage:** [what we offer they don't]
- **Their advantage:** [what they offer we don't]
---
## Five-Perspective Read-Through
### ATS Robot (keyword scan)
[Keyword match table]
**Match rate:** X/20 = Y%
### Recruiter Glance (10 seconds)
**Verdict:** [Forward/Maybe/Reject]
[Reasoning]
### HR Screen (30 seconds)
**Verdict:** [Phone screen/Borderline/Pass]
[Reasoning]
### Hiring Manager (2 minutes)
**Verdict:** [Interview/Maybe/No]
**Top 3 observations:**
1. [What they notice first]
2. [What impresses or concerns them]
3. [What they'd ask about]
**Predicted first interview question:** "[question]"
### Technical Reviewer (10 minutes)
**Truthfulness:** [All verified / N concerns]
**Consistency:** [Clean / N issues]
---
## Eight-Dimension Scoring
| Dimension | Score | Weight | Weighted | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ATS Keywords | X/10 | 15% | X.XX | [1-line note] |
| Summary | X/10 | 10% | X.XX | |
| Skills Section | X/10 | 10% | X.XX | |
| Bullet Quality | X/10 | 25% | X.XX | |
| Publications | X/10 | 10% | X.XX | |
| Narrative Coherence | X/10 | 15% | X.XX | |
| Page Fill & Visual | X/10 | 5% | X.XX | |
| Credibility Signals | X/10 | 10% | X.XX | |
| **Total** | | **100%** | **XX.X** | |
---
## Interview Likelihood
| Reader | Probability | Key Factor |
|--------|------------|------------|
| ATS | X% | [factor] |
| Recruiter (10s) | X% | [factor] |
| HR (30s) | X% | [factor] |
| Hiring Manager (2m) | X% | [factor] |
| Technical Panel (10m) | X% | [factor] |
**Ceiling:** Current [X] → Max achievable [Y] → Hard ceiling [Z]
---
## Actionable Improvements
### Tier 1 (HIGH — do these)
1. [Change] — [+N pts]
### Tier 2 (MEDIUM — optional)
1. [Change] — [+N pts]
### Tier 3 (COSMETIC — skip)
1. [Change]
---
## Interview Bridge Points
| Resume Topic | Target Equivalent | Opening Line |
|---|---|---|
| [topic] | [equivalent] | "[bridge statement]" |
---
*End of critique.*
```
---
## Part 7: Post-Generation Verification
Final mechanical checklist. Run AFTER all other critique parts. These are pass/fail checks, not scored dimensions.
### Mechanical Checks
- [ ] All bullets within char limits (no OVER violations from char_count.py)
- [ ] All multi-line bullets pass orphan check (last line >= 70% fill)
- [ ] Page fill within budget (resume: <= 3 lines white space on page 2; CV: 45 rendered bullet lines)
- [ ] No ordering errors in bullet sequencing
### Content Checks
- [ ] ATS keywords present (>= 70% match rate)
- [ ] All provenance flags correct (see CLAUDE.md for project-specific flags)
- [ ] No forbidden terms (see CLAUDE.md for project-specific corrections)
- [ ] No inflation (contributing-author verbs hedged, no false claims)
- [ ] Publication entries match pub_metadata.md (titles, journals, years)
- [ ] Cover letter claims traceable to resume/CV bullets
### Structural Checks
- [ ] Company/institution name spelled correctly throughout
- [ ] .tex file has complete preamble (will compile standalone)
- [ ] Date format consistent (Mon YYYY -- Mon YYYY)
- [ ] Email address is correct (see CLAUDE.md for configured email)
- [ ] Page count correct after compile (resume=2, CV=5)
**If any check fails, flag it as a Tier 1 fix in Part 4.**
---
## When to Use Multi-Pass vs Single-Pass
**Single pass (this framework):** Use for ALL new generations going forward. The Achievement Reframing Guide ensures the first draft is already reframed, so one comprehensive critique should catch remaining issues.
**Multi-pass (iterative refinement):** Only needed when:
- Score is below 80 after first critique (indicates systematic reframing failure)
- User requests specific changes and wants re-evaluation
- A fundamentally new approach is tried (e.g., switching role-type framing mid-stream)
When doing multi-pass, each subsequent critique should:
1. State "Changes Since Pass N" at the top
2. Only re-score dimensions that changed
3. Track score trajectory (Pass 1 → Pass 2 → ...)
4. Declare ceiling when score stops moving (typically after 2-3 passes with the reframing guide)
@@ -0,0 +1,311 @@
# Resume & CV Generation — Reference
> Resume/CV-specific rules. Read by `/make-resume` and `/edit-resume`.
> Companion files: `cl_reference.md` (CL rules), `critical_rules.md` (compact re-read).
> Shared rules (provenance, anti-fabrication, LaTeX notation): `CLAUDE.md`
---
## QUICK BUDGET CARD (read this FIRST)
```
RESUME (2-page, resume.cls): ~20 variable bullets | Skills 13 lines (4-3-2-2-2) | 5 pubs | 5 awards
CV (5-page, cv.cls): 19-21 variable bullets (45 rendered lines) | Skills 17 lines (4-4-3-3-3) | all pubs | 6 awards
Resume bullet: max 2 rendered lines | 1L: 105-111 chars | 2L: 189-205 chars (target ~200)
CV bullet: max 3 rendered lines | 2L: 168-182 chars | 3L: 250-268 chars (target ~175/~260)
Cover letter: Resume = 1 page (250-300 words) | CV = 1-2 pages (350-450 words)
Full package: Resume + CL = 3 pages | CV + CL = 6-7 pages
```
**If your bullet count doesn't match the budget above, STOP and fix before generating.**
---
## Section-by-Section Specs
### Resume (resume.cls)
1. **Summary** (bundle Section 2): 4-5 sentences, exactly 5 body lines. 500-555 rendered chars (HARD MAX 570, floor ~490). Orphan: last line >= 78 chars.
- **Headline Tagline:** 80-95 rendered chars, exactly 1 line.
2. **Technical Skills** (bundle Section 4 + skills_taxonomy.md): Format C — 5 groups, default 4-3-2-2-2 (13 lines). Each dash = exactly 1 rendered line. Bold penalty: 119 - (0.5 x bold_chars).
3. **Research Experience** (experience files + achievement_reframing_guide.md): Write bullets FRESH per Experience Bullet Writing Protocol (below). Max 2 rendered lines per bullet. Run char_count.py after each position.
- resume.cls: Args 3+4 on SAME italic line
- **After all positions: verify total variable bullet count matches budget**
4. **Education**: FIXED — copy from template
5. **Selected Publications** (pub_metadata.md): 5 publications scored per JD. Copy FIXED author+journal blocks, GENERATE JD-shortened title + tags. 2 rendered lines hard limit per entry.
6. **Honors & Awards**: FIXED — items from template
7. **Immigration notice**: FIXED for USA JDs. Delete for non-USA JDs.
### CV (cv.cls)
1. **Research Summary** (bundle Section 2): Exactly 6 body lines. 500-540 rendered chars (HARD MAX 545, floor ~490). Orphan: last line >= 62 chars. Technical identity, not narrative.
2. **Education**: FIXED — copy verbatim from cv_template.tex
3. **Technical Expertise** (bundle Section 4 + skills_taxonomy.md): 4-4-3-3-3 ALWAYS (17 body lines). Bold penalty: 91 - (0.25 x bold_chars).
4. **Research Experience**: Exactly 45 rendered bullet lines across 19-21 bullets, plus sub-theme lines.
- cv.cls: Args 3+4 on SEPARATE italic lines
- Max 3 rendered lines per bullet. CV-2L <= 190, CV-3L <= 280 (target ~175/~260)
- **Running total must reach exactly 45 rendered lines**
5. **Fellowships & Honors**: FIXED — items from cv_template.tex
6. **Publications**: FIXED — full list from cv_template.tex
7-10. **Presentations, Mentorship, Collaborations, Computing**: All FIXED from cv_template.tex
---
## Character Limits (HARD STOPS — ZERO TOLERANCE)
**MANDATORY: Count rendered characters for EVERY bullet BEFORE writing it.** Do not write a bullet and check afterward — pre-calculate the count. If a bullet exceeds the limit, rewrite it BEFORE moving to the next bullet. This is not a post-generation check; it is a per-bullet gate.
**How to count rendered characters:**
Strip all LaTeX markup before counting: `\textbf{X}` -> X, `\textit{X}` -> X, `\ce{X}` -> X, `$\beta$` -> 1 char, `\sim` -> 1 char, `$<$` -> 1 char, `$^\dagger$` -> 1 char, `--` -> 1 char (en-dash), `\underline{X}` -> X, `\href{url}{text}` -> text only.
Count: all remaining characters including spaces.
**Resume (10pt, textwidth=7.5in):**
| Target Lines | Rendered Char Range | HARD MAX | Orphan Threshold |
|-------|---------------|---------|------------------|
| 1 line | 105-111 chars | 117 | -- |
| 2 lines | 189-205 chars | 218 | Last line >= 78 chars |
**CV (11pt, textwidth=7.5in):**
| Target Lines | Rendered Char Range | HARD MAX | Orphan Threshold |
|-------|---------------|---------|------------------|
| 1 line | 88-93 chars | 101 | -- |
| 2 lines | 168-182 chars | 190 | Last line >= 65 chars |
| 3 lines | 250-268 chars | 280 | Last line >= 65 chars |
> **WARNING: AIM FOR THE MIDDLE OF THE TARGET RANGE — NOT THE HARD MAX.**
> A Resume-2L bullet should target ~200 chars, not 218. A CV-2L should target ~175, not 190.
> The hard max exists as a safety valve, not a target. Proportional fonts have variable char widths —
> a bullet at the hard max WILL overflow if it contains wide characters (m, w, W, capitals, em-dashes).
> Em-dash (---) counts as 1 char but renders ~2x wide. Budget 2 extra chars per em-dash in the bullet.
### Variant Naming
| Variant | Document | Lines | Target Range | HARD MAX | Orphan | Word Target |
|---------|----------|-------|-------------|----------|--------|-------------|
| Resume-1L | 1/2-page resume | 1 | 105-111 | 117 | -- | ~13 words |
| Resume-2L | 2-page resume | 2 | 189-205 | 218 | >= 78 | ~23-25 words |
| CV-2L | 5-page CV | 2 | 168-182 | 190 | >= 65 | ~21-22 words |
| CV-3L | 5-page CV | 3 | 250-268 | 280 | >= 65 | ~31-32 words |
> **Word targets** are approximate first-draft heuristics for prose bullets (~7.9 chars/word). After drafting, always verify with precise char count. Skills dashes: NO word proxy -- use iterative char count only (technical tool lists average ~11 chars/word).
### Bold Width Penalty (COMPILE-VERIFIED)
Bold characters render wider than normal text. Adjust effective char limits accordingly.
**Resume (10pt):** Effective limit = 119 - (0.5 x bold_char_count)
- 0 bold: safe up to 119 chars/line
- 2-4 bold tools (~10-25 bold chars): 107-112 effective --> use 105-111 as default
- 5+ bold tools (~28+ bold chars): ~105 effective --> tighten to 99-105
**CV (11pt):** Effective limit = 91 - (0.25 x bold_char_count)
- 0 bold: safe up to 91 chars/line (HARD MAX 93)
- 2-3 bold tools (~10-18 bold chars): 85-88 effective --> use 83-88 as default
- 5+ bold tools (~28+ bold chars): 83-85 effective --> tighten to 80-85
Practical rule: count bold characters, subtract half (resume) or quarter (CV) from base limit.
**Per-bullet enforcement protocol:**
1. Write the bullet text (LaTeX source)
2. Strip all markup mentally → count rendered chars
3. If count > HARD MAX → rewrite immediately (do NOT proceed)
4. If multi-line and last line < orphan threshold → rewrite to fill or shorten
5. **Aim for the middle of the range**, not the max. A bullet at 220 rendered chars (resume 2L) is risky — target ~200.
**Orphan rule:** For any multi-line bullet, the last rendered line must fill at least 70% of the line width. If it doesn't, rewrite to either fill the line or shorten to one fewer line.
### Char Verification Protocol (EVERY written element)
For each element you write from scratch or modify (summary, skills dash, tagline, any edited bullet):
1. **DRAFT** -- Use word-count target as initial guess (prose only, NOT skills dashes)
2. **STRIP** -- Remove LaTeX markup (\textbf{}, \ce{}, $..$) to get rendered text
3. **COUNT** -- Count rendered characters precisely. In Claude Code, use the helper: `python3 resume_builder/helpers/char_count.py "bullet text"` or verify a full .tex file: `python3 resume_builder/helpers/char_count.py -f [resume|cv] output/file.tex`
4. **CHECK** -- Compare against target range (use tighter targets from Variant Naming table, not HARD MAX)
5. **FIX** -- If OVER and attempts < 3: rewrite/trim, go to step 2
6. **FLAG** -- If OVER after 3 attempts: add `% OVER LIMIT: [N] chars, target [M]` LaTeX comment, move on
7. **PASS** -- If within range: move to next element
**RULE: Never move to the next section with a violation in the current one. Fix first, then proceed.**
---
## Page Fill Budgets
**2-Page Resume (resume.cls, 10pt):**
Technical Skills uses Format C (categorized dash sub-items, 5 groups).
Any internship/fixed position is ALWAYS present (FIXED bullets, not counted in variable budget).
**Variable Bullet Budget (Format C):**
The exact variable bullet count depends on your skills configuration and whether a USA immigration line is present. Typical range: **20-21 variable bullets** across all research positions. Count your FIXED bullets separately — they are set in the template.
**Adjustments:**
- Adding a skills line (e.g., 4-4-2-2-2 instead of 4-3-2-2-2): -1 variable bullet
- Removing immigration line (non-USA JD): +1 variable bullet in some configurations
**5-Page CV (cv.cls, 11pt) — LOCKED:**
Total: **~209 rendered text lines** across 5 pages. 1-2 lines slack at bottom of page 5 is acceptable.
The exact line budget depends on your template's FIXED sections (publications, presentations, awards, etc.). Count the FIXED lines in your template, then allocate the remainder to JD-dependent content. The key constraints:
| Category | Status |
|----------|--------|
| Header, Education, Honors, Pubs, Presentations, etc. | FIXED (count from template) |
| Research Summary | JD-DEPENDENT (typically 7 lines: 1 heading + 6 body) |
| Technical Expertise | JD-DEPENDENT (typically 18 lines: 1 heading + 17 body) |
| Experience bullets | JD-DEPENDENT (**target 45 rendered lines**, 19-21 bullets, 2L/3L mix) |
| Sub-theme names | JD-DEPENDENT (varies by position count) |
**Experience bullet mix options (45 rendered lines):**
- 18x2L + 3x3L = 21 bullets | 15x2L + 5x3L = 20 | 12x2L + 7x3L = 19
- Allocate more bullets to JD-relevant positions, fewer to tangential ones
**Sub-theme rebalancing:** To shift bullet weight toward a more JD-relevant sub-theme: (a) drop the weakest bullet from a less-relevant sub-theme (-2L), (b) split a high-content 3L achievement into two 2L bullets (method + finding, +1L). Net = -1L saved while adding a bullet where it matters. Both split bullets must stay within char limits. Never split a 2L bullet — it becomes two 1L fragments that look thin.
**Position header rule:** The position title + date must fit on ONE line. If the title is too long, shorten the title so the date doesn't wrap to a second line. Wrapped dates waste a full vertical line and break visual alignment. Test by compiling — if the date wraps, trim the title.
**Budget workflow:** The line budget is pre-calculated from your template. Do NOT recalculate. Use the bullet counts above directly. After generation, verify that total bullet rendered lines = 45 (count each bullet's rendered lines and sum).
---
## Experience Bullet Writing Protocol (Experience-File-First)
**DO NOT use pre-written bullets.** Write every bullet FRESH from experience files, reframed for the target JD.
**Required files:** Experience files (all) + achievement_reframing_guide.md + bundle Section 1 (Priority Matrix) + bundle Section 3 (Reframing Map)
**Protocol:**
1. Determine document format -> look up bullet variant (Resume-1L/2L, CV-2L/3L) and budget
2. Allocate bullet count per position by JD relevance
3. For each position, consult bundle's **Priority Matrix** (Section 1) to rank achievements
4. For each achievement, consult **Achievement Reframing Guide** for role-type-specific framing directives
5. Write the bullet FRESH using target-domain vocabulary from bundle's **Reframing Map** (Section 3)
6. Verify char count per-bullet BEFORE moving to the next bullet
7. After all bullets written: run the **First-Pass Reframing Checklist** (in achievement_reframing_guide.md)
**Reframing during writing (NOT after):** Every bullet should use target-domain vocabulary from the start. Do not write in academic language and then "translate" -- write in target language directly using the Reframing Map. This is the single highest-ROI step: reframing alone moves scores from ~60 to ~85.
**Hybrid JDs (two role types):** Use primary role type's Priority Matrix for achievement ranking. Use secondary role type's Reframing Map for 1-2 bullets that bridge to the secondary domain.
---
## Position Title Format
**Resume -- FLIPPED format (JD theme as bold title, role as subtitle):**
Bold line = JD-customized domain theme (the single most powerful JD customization lever).
Italic subtitle = formal role + institution.
| Position | Bold Line (JD-customizable) | Subtitle |
|----------|-----------------------------|----------|
| Position 1 | [Theme, e.g., "First-Principles Discovery & ML-Accelerated Simulation"] | [Your Role], [Institution] |
| Position 2 | [Theme] ([Notable Award if applicable]) | [Your Role], [Institution] |
| Position 3 | [Theme] ([Fellowship if applicable]) | [Your Role], [Institution 1] & [Institution 2] |
| Internship | [Theme — FIXED] | [Your Role], [Company] | FLIPPED but FIXED |
**CV -- CONVENTIONAL format:**
Bold line = formal role title. Mentors on separate line. Sub-headers = story threads (underlined).
---
## Immutable Elements — NEVER Modify
The following elements are set in the `.cls` files and templates. **NEVER change them in generated output:**
- **`\vspace` values** between sections — these are calibrated. Do not add, remove, or adjust.
- **`\geometry` settings** (margins, textwidth, textheight) — locked per template.
- **FIXED section content** (Education, Fellowships, Publications, Presentations, Mentorship, Collaborations, Computing, Internship) — copy verbatim from template. Never rewrite, trim, or reorder.
- **`.cls` formatting** (font sizes, section rules, item separators, skill group spacing) — never override with inline LaTeX.
- **Header layout** (name, email, location, icons) — structure is template-locked. Only the email address and link URLs are configurable.
**If content spills to an extra page (orphan lines):** Fix by shortening VARIABLE content only (summary, skills dashes, experience bullets). Count rendered characters to ensure bullets actually fit their target line count (2L or 3L). A bullet that is "2L" in the budget but renders as 3L due to character overflow is the most common cause of page spill. Before declaring any output done, compile with pdflatex and verify page count matches target (resume=2, CV=5).
**When updating an existing .tex output (not generating from scratch):** Only modify VARIABLE content — summary text, skills group names/dashes, experience bullet text, sub-theme names. Never touch FIXED sections, vspaces, geometry, or cls overrides, even if a critique flags them as improvable. If a critique targets a FIXED section, note it for the next full regeneration instead.
---
## Post-Generation Verification
Run this checklist after compile gate passes, before critique. Also used as Part 7 of critique_framework.md.
Before presenting final output, verify:
- [ ] All mechanical checks pass (chars, orphans, page fill, no submitted, sequences, variants)
- [ ] All content checks pass (ATS, terms, inflation, provenance, pubs, cover letter)
- [ ] All narrative checks pass (scan test, per-position flow, cross-position arc, CV sub-headers)
- [ ] Company/institution name spelled correctly throughout
- [ ] .tex file has complete preamble (will compile standalone)
- [ ] Date format consistent (Mon YYYY -- Mon YYYY)
---
## Role-Type Decision Tree
| If JD mentions... | Primary profile | Secondary (hybrid) |
|-------------------|----------------|-------------------|
| _[your domain keywords]_ | _[your role type]_ | _[secondary or --]_ |
| _Example: national lab, DOE, postdoc_ | _National Lab_ | _--_ |
| _Example: machine learning, neural networks_ | _ML/AI_ | _National Lab_ |
| _Example: protein modeling, structural biology_ | _Computational Biology_ | _--_ |
**Hybrid resumes:** When a JD spans two role types, merge the two profiles. Primary sets priority matrix; secondary contributes supplementary bullets and keywords.
Customize the decision tree above with your own role types, tools, and domains in `CLAUDE.md`.
---
## Gap Assessment & Bridge Mappings
For each identified gap, assess:
- **Gap description:** What the JD asks for
- **Bridge framing (if available):** Use "methodology transferable to X" or "equivalent experience with Y" -- NEVER "experienced with X" unless directly demonstrated
- **Bridge confidence:** HIGH / MEDIUM / LOW
- **User decision:** Omit or bridge? (User decides per gap)
**Example bridge mappings** (customize for your own tools/methods):
- Tool A → "Custom solvers (Tool B/Tool C; computational methodology transferable to Tool A)" [HIGH]
- Framework A → "Deep learning framework expertise (Framework B; directly transferable to Framework A)" [HIGH]
- Simulation Package A → "Molecular dynamics expertise (Package B; transferable to Package A)" [HIGH]
- Language A → "Scientific computing (Language B, Language C; transferable to Language A)" [MEDIUM]
---
## Content Density Rules
| Format | Bullets | Publications | Awards | Presentations |
|--------|---------|-------------|--------|---------------|
| 1-page resume | ~6 | 3-5 | 2 | Omit |
| 2-page resume | ~12+ | 5-8 | 2-3 | May omit |
| 5-page CV | Comprehensive | All published + under review | All | All |
| Full CV | Everything | All published + under review | All | All |
---
## Files to Upload (by format)
**For resumes (1-page or 2-page):**
1. `bundle_[role_type].md` — Role-specific generation content (Sections 1-5)
2. `achievement_reframing_guide.md` — Role-type framing directives for all achievements
3. `skills_taxonomy.md` — Full skills inventory for Format C generation
4. `pub_metadata.md` — Publication database with scoring tags
5. `resume.cls` — Document class file
6. `resume_template.tex` — Structural template (contains FIXED sections)
7. Experience files from `resume_builder/experience/`
**For CVs (5-page or full):**
1. `bundle_[role_type].md` — Role-specific generation content (Sections 1-5)
2. `achievement_reframing_guide.md` — Role-type framing directives for all achievements
3. `skills_taxonomy.md` — Full skills inventory for Technical Expertise generation
4. `pub_metadata.md` — Publication database with scoring tags
5. `cv.cls` — Document class file
6. `cv_template.tex` — Structural template (contains FIXED sections)
7. Experience files from `resume_builder/experience/`
**Role type to bundle mapping:**
Bundles live in `resume_builder/bundles/`. Map each JD role type to its corresponding bundle file (e.g., `bundle_[role_type].md`).
@@ -0,0 +1,118 @@
# Session File Template
Every JD gets a persistent session file: `output/<FolderName>/session_<name>.md`
## Template
```markdown
# Session: [Company] [Role Title]
## JD Info
- **File:** JDs/[file].txt
- **Role:** [title]
- **Company:** [company] ([context])
- **Bundle:** [role_type]
- **Format:** [Resume/CV] ([N]-page, [cls]) + [N]-page cover letter
- **Salary/Details:** [if available]
## JD Analysis
### Requirements
| # | Requirement | Match | Evidence |
|---|-------------|-------|----------|
| 1 | ... | Direct/Bridge/Gap | ... |
### ATS Keywords
- **ML/AI:** ...
- **Domain:** ...
- **Methods:** ...
- **Tools:** ...
- **Soft Skills:** ...
### Gap Assessment
- **Direct:** [list]
- **Bridge:** [list with confidence]
- **Gap:** [list -- what we can't claim]
## Company Context
- **Mission:** ...
- **This role:** Why it exists, what success looks like
- **Culture:** ...
- **"Why them" angle:** ...
## Framing Strategy
- **Lead narrative:** ...
- **Reframing map:** [domain term] → [JD term]
- **Emphasize:** ...
- **Downplay:** ...
- **CL hooks:** ...
- **User directives:** ...
## Critique Context (captured in Phase 0, used in /critique)
- **Reviewer persona:** Who reads this? Their title, daily work, what impresses/bores them
- **Competitive landscape:** Who else applies? What does the "obvious fit" have that we don't?
- **Domain vocabulary:** What terms separate insider from outsider at THIS company?
## Cover Letter Plan
- **Institution type:** Industry / National Lab / Academic
- **Paragraph count:** [N] paragraphs, [word count target]
- **P1 hook:** [specific product/paper/program to reference]
- **P2-P3 evidence:** [which achievements to highlight, how to frame]
- **Domain pivot:** [methodology bridge sentence, if pivoting]
- **Jargon level:** HR-safe / Technical / Academic
- **"Why them" hook:** [specific connection to their work]
## Bullet Plan
Note: Any FIXED positions (e.g., internships) are not included in this plan.
### Position 1 ([N] bullets, [N] rendered lines)
| # | ID | Achievement | Variant | Lines | Rationale |
|---|-----|------------|---------|-------|-----------|
### Position 2 ([N] bullets, [N] rendered lines)
[same table]
### Position 3 ([N] bullets, [N] rendered lines)
[same table]
**Budget:** [N] variable bullets, [N] rendered lines vs target [N]
## Output Files
- Resume/CV: `output/<FolderName>/e2e_<name>_[resume|cv].tex`
- Cover Letter: `output/<FolderName>/e2e_<name>_cover_letter.tex`
- Critique: `output/<FolderName>/critique_<name>.md`
## Critique Summary
- **Score:** [N]/100
- **Key findings:** ...
- **Tier 1 fixes:** ...
## Edit History
### Edit [N] ([date]): [description]
- Changes: ...
- Source: [critique item # / user request / auto-detected]
- Verification: [gates passed]
## Status
- Phase 0: [PENDING | DONE]
- Phase 1: [PENDING | DONE (N bullets confirmed)]
- Phase 2 Resume:
- Summary: [PENDING | DONE]
- Skills: [PENDING | DONE]
- Position 1 ([N] bullets): [PENDING | DONE | IN_PROGRESS]
- Position 2 ([N] bullets): [PENDING | DONE | IN_PROGRESS]
- Position 3 ([N] bullets): [PENDING | DONE | IN_PROGRESS]
- Compile: [PENDING | DONE]
- Cover Letter: [PENDING | IN_PROGRESS | DONE]
- Critique: [PENDING | IN_PROGRESS | CURRENT (score) | STALE]
- **Next:** [exact command to copy after /clear]
- **Next CL:** /make-cl output/<FolderName>/session_<name>.md
- **Next Critique:** /critique output/<FolderName>/session_<name>.md
```
## Context Efficiency Notes
- Session 1 (resume): resume_reference.md + critical_rules.md re-read + experience files + bundle + support files + template. Peak depends on knowledge base size.
- Session 2 (CL): cl_reference.md + significance files (if available) + session file + resume .tex + bundle S5. Much lighter context.
- Session 3 (critique): critique_framework.md + session file + both .tex + bundle. Moderate context.
- Folder created in Phase 0 — all files go to output/<FolderName>/ from the start.
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# Shared Operations — All Skills
> Referenced by `/make-resume`, `/make-cl`, `/critique`, and `/edit-resume`.
> Read this file at skill startup. Skills reference specific sections by name.
---
## Three-Session Workflow
Standard JD pipeline uses 3 sessions for token efficiency + quality:
Session 1: `/make-resume JDs/JD_xyz.txt`
→ Phase 0 (research) → STOP → Phase 1 (bullets) → STOP → Phase 2 (resume) → STOP
→ "Resume done. Copy after /clear: /make-cl output/<Folder>/session_<name>.md"
Session 2: `/make-cl output/<Folder>/session_<name>.md`
→ Load context → generate CL → compile → STOP
→ "CL done. Copy after /clear: /critique output/<Folder>/session_<name>.md"
Session 3: `/critique output/<Folder>/session_<name>.md`
→ Full package critique → STOP
→ If approved: finalization check → "Package complete in output/<Folder>/"
If edits needed after critique:
/clear → /edit-resume output/<Folder>/e2e_<name>_cv.tex output/<Folder>/critique_<name>.md
/clear → /critique output/<Folder>/session_<name>.md (re-critique)
---
## Fresh Session Startup
CLAUDE.md is auto-loaded. These files are NOT — read them at skill start:
1. `CLAUDE.md` — check Active Sessions and KB Corrections Log
2. If resuming work on an existing JD: read its session file and pick up at Status → Next
3. If starting a new JD: proceed to Phase 0
---
## Session File System
Every JD gets a persistent session file: `output/<FolderName>/session_<name>.md` — the single source of truth for all context.
**Naming:** Derive `<name>` from company/role — lowercase, underscores (e.g., `acme_engineer`, `natlab_postdoc`).
**All output files use the same key:**
- `output/<FolderName>/session_<name>.md` — context file
- `output/<FolderName>/e2e_<name>_resume.tex` or `_cv.tex` — generated document
- `output/<FolderName>/e2e_<name>_cover_letter.tex` — cover letter
- `output/<FolderName>/critique_<name>.md` — critique
**Re-read the session file at the start of EVERY phase** to restore context after compaction.
---
## Session File Derivation (for /make-cl, /critique, and /edit-resume)
From .tex path: strip `e2e_` prefix (if present) + `_resume.tex`/`_cv.tex`/`_cover_letter.tex` suffix → `<name>`.
Example: `output/Acme/e2e_acme_engineer_resume.tex``acme_engineer` → look for `session_acme_engineer.md`
**Search order:**
1. Direct path from $ARGUMENTS
2. Folder path: `output/<FolderName>/session_<name>.md` (derive FolderName from JD filename or session name)
3. Flat `output/` (legacy): `output/session_<name>.md`
4. `CLAUDE.md` Active Sessions pointer
5. Glob: `output/**/session_*<company>*.md`
**If still not found:**
- `/edit-resume`: Tell user — "No session file exists. Run `/make-resume` first, or I can create a minimal one (JD Info + Framing Strategy inferred from .tex content)."
- `/critique`: Do 1-2 web searches to build minimal context. Note in critique: "No session file — framing context is approximate."
- `/make-cl`: Tell user — "No session file exists. Run `/make-resume` first."
---
## Progress Commentary
Provide brief status updates at each major step. Minimum: what you're doing + what you found.
If a step takes more than ~30 seconds of silent processing, output a progress line. The user should never wonder if things are stuck.
Per-phase examples are in each SKILL.md.
---
## Char Count Enforcement
Run `python3 resume_builder/helpers/char_count.py` after each section or position you write/edit.
The tool is authoritative — never trust mental math for char counts. If the tool fails, fall back to manual count and flag: "char_count.py unavailable — manual count, verify after compile."
---
## Folder Creation (Phase 0 of /make-resume)
**Trigger:** Start of Phase 0 in `/make-resume`.
**Steps:**
1. Derive folder name from JD filename: `JDs/JD_Acme.txt``output/Acme/`
2. `mkdir -p output/<FolderName>/`
3. Write session file to `output/<FolderName>/session_<name>.md`
4. All subsequent output files (from ALL skills) go in this folder
## Finalization (after /critique approval)
**Trigger:** User approves final output at `/critique` STOP.
**Steps:**
1. Verify all expected files exist in `output/<FolderName>/`:
- `session_<name>.md`
- `e2e_<name>_[resume|cv].tex` + `.pdf` + compile artifacts
- `e2e_<name>_cover_letter.tex` + `.pdf` + compile artifacts
- `critique_<name>.md`
2. Confirm to user: "Package complete in output/<FolderName>/ — [N] files"
---
## Session End Protocol
Before the session ends or user does `/clear`:
1. **Update session file Status** — reflects actual state (which phase completed, what's next)
2. **Update memory pointer** in `CLAUDE.md` Active Sessions
3. **If mid-phase:** Write a `## Resume Point` section to the session file noting exactly where you stopped and what remains
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\documentclass[11pt,a4paper,roman]{moderncv}
\usepackage[english]{babel}
\moderncvstyle{classic}
\moderncvcolor{green}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage{ragged2e}
\usepackage[scale=0.79]{geometry}
\usepackage[version=4,arrows=pgf-filled]{mhchem}
\renewcommand*{\makeletterclosing}{\par\vspace{2ex}\closingname\par}
% ========== CUSTOMIZE THESE ==========
\name{[YOUR FIRST]}{[YOUR LAST]}
\address{[Your City, State ZIP]}
\phone[mobile]{[+1 XXXXXXXXXX]}
\email{[your@email.com]}
% ======================================
\begin{document}
\recipient{To}{Hiring Committee\\[Department/Group Name]\\[Division Name]\\[Company/Institution Name]\\[City, State ZIP]}
\date{\today}
\opening{Dear Members of the Hiring Committee,}
\makelettertitle
\begin{justify}
% GENERATE: Paragraph 1 — Hook. Connect their work to your methodology. State the position.
% GENERATE: Paragraph 2 — Current position. Key results with quantified metrics.
% GENERATE: Paragraph 3 — Previous positions. Transferable methodology arc. Quantify.
% GENERATE: Paragraph 4 (if National Lab/Academic) — Closing. Vision + collaboration + call to action.
\end{justify}
\vspace{0.3cm}
% ========== CUSTOMIZE THESE ==========
{Sincerely,\\
[Your Full Name, Degree]\\
[Your Current Title]\\
[Your Current Institution]}
% ======================================
\end{document}
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%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% Medium Length Professional CV - CV CLASS FILE
%
% This template has been downloaded from:
% http://www.LaTeXTemplates.com
%
% This class file defines the structure and design of the template.
%
% Original header:
% Copyright (C) 2010 by Trey Hunner
%
% Copying and distribution of this file, with or without modification,
% are permitted in any medium without royalty provided the copyright
% notice and this notice are preserved. This file is offered as-is,
% without any warranty.
%
% Created by Trey Hunner and modified by www.LaTeXTemplates.com
%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\ProvidesClass{cv}[2018/09/25 v1.0 CV class]
\LoadClass[11pt, a4paper]{article} % Font size and paper type
\usepackage{lastpage}
\usepackage[parfill]{parskip} % Remove paragraph indentation
\usepackage{array} % Required for boldface (\bf and \bfseries) tabular columns
\usepackage{ifthen} % Required for ifthenelse statements
\usepackage{enumitem}
% \usepackage{fancyhdr}
% Page style with page numbers at true bottom right (page edge)
% \pagestyle{fancy}
% \fancyhf{} % Clear all header and footer fields
% \renewcommand{\headrulewidth}{0pt} % Remove header line
% \renewcommand{\footrulewidth}{0pt} % Remove footer line
% Extend footer to full page width to get true right alignment
% \fancyhfoffset[R]{0.75in} % Match right margin from geometry
% \rfoot{\thepage/\pageref{LastPage}} % Page number at bottom right as X/Y
% \fancyfoot[R]{\hfill \thepage/\pageref{LastPage}}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% HEADINGS COMMANDS: Commands for printing name and address
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\def \name#1{\def\@name{#1}} % Defines the \name command to set name
\def \@name {} % Sets \@name to empty by default
\def \addressSep {$|$} % Set default address separator to a diamond
% One, two or three address lines can be specified
\let \@addressone \relax
\let \@addresstwo \relax
\let \@addressthree \relax
\let \@addressfour \relax
% \address command can be used to set the first, second, and third address (last 2 optional)
\def \address #1{
\@ifundefined{@addresstwo}{
\def \@addresstwo {#1}
}{
\@ifundefined{@addressthree}{
\def \@addressthree {#1}
}{
\@ifundefined{@addressfour}{
\def \@addressfour {#1}
} {\def \@addressone {#1}
}
}
}
}
% \printaddress is used to style an address line (given as input)
\def \printaddress #1{
\begingroup
\def \\ {\addressSep\ }
{#1}
% \centerline{#1}
\endgroup
\par
% \addressskip
}
% \printname is used to print the name as a page header
\def \printname {
\begingroup
% \MakeUppercase
{\namesize\bf \@name} \hfil
% \hfil{\MakeUppercase{\namesize\bf \@name}}\hfil
\nameskip\break
\endgroup
}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% PRINT THE HEADING LINES
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\let\ori@document=\document
\renewcommand{\document}{
\ori@document % Begin document
% \begin{center}
\printname % Print the name specified with \name
\@ifundefined{@addressone}{}{ % Print the first address if specified
\printaddress{\@addressone}}
\@ifundefined{@addresstwo}{}{ % Print the second address if specified
\printaddress{\@addresstwo}}
\@ifundefined{@addressthree}{}{ % Print the third address if specified
\printaddress{\@addressthree}}
\@ifundefined{@addressfour}{}{ % Print the third address if specified
\printaddress{\@addressfour}}
% \end{center}
}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% SECTION FORMATTING
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Defines the rSection environment for the large sections within the CV
\newenvironment{rSection}[1]{ % 1 input argument - section name
\sectionskip
{\bf #1}
% \MakeUppercase{\bf #1} % Section title
\sectionlineskip
\hrule % Horizontal line
\begin{list}{}{ % List for each individual item in the section
\setlength{\leftmargin}{0.50em} % Margin within the section
}
\item[]
}{
\end{list}
}
\newenvironment{rSection2}[1]{ % 1 input argument - section name
\sectionskip
{\bf #1} % Section title
\sectionlineskip
\hrule % Horizontal line
\medskip
\begin{list}{$\bullet$}{\setlength{\leftmargin}{1.5em}}
\itemsep -0.3em \vspace{-0.5em} % Compress items in list together for aesthetics
}{
\end{list}
\vspace{0.5em}
}
\newenvironment{rSection3}[1]{ % 1 input argument - section name
\sectionskip
{\bf #1} % Section title
\sectionlineskip
\hrule % Horizontal line
\medskip
\begin{enumerate}[]{\setlength{\leftmargin}{1.5em}}
\itemsep -0.3em \vspace{-0.5em} % Compress items in list together for aesthetics
}{
\end{enumerate}
\vspace{0.5em}
}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% WORK EXPERIENCE FORMATTING
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\newenvironment{rSubsection}[4]{ % 4 input arguments - company name, year(s) employed, job title and location
{\bf #1} \hfill {#2} % Bold company name and date on the right
\ifthenelse{\equal{#3}{}}{}{ % If the third argument is not specified, don't print the location line
\\
{\em #3} % Italic location on its own line
}
\ifthenelse{\equal{#4}{}}{}{ % If the fourth argument is not specified, don't print the mentors line
\\
{\em #4} % Italic mentors on its own line
}\smallskip
\begin{list}{$\cdot$}{\leftmargin=1.5em} % \cdot used for bullets, no indentation
\itemsep -0.2em \vspace{-0.2em} % Compress items in list together for aesthetics
}{
\end{list}
\vspace{0.2 em} % Some space after the list of bullet points
}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% FORMAT C SKILLS COMMANDS
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Skills group environment: \begin{skillgroup}{Group Name} ... \end{skillgroup}
% CV uses LOCKED 4-4-3-3-3 structure (17 body lines).
\newenvironment{skillgroup}[1]{%
\textbf{#1}\par\nopagebreak%
\vspace{-\parskip}%
\begin{list}{--}{\leftmargin=0.8em \labelsep=0.3em \itemsep=0pt \topsep=0.1em \parsep=0pt \partopsep=0pt}%
}{%
\end{list}%
\vspace{-\parskip}\vspace{0.45em}%
}
% Single dash sub-item within a skillgroup. Content must fit 1 rendered line.
% Char limit: 91 - (0.25 x bold_char_count) at 11pt
\newcommand{\skilldash}[1]{\item #1}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% EXPERIENCE SUB-THEME COMMAND
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Sub-theme underline header within rSubsection
\newcommand{\subtheme}[1]{\item[] \underline{#1}}
% The below commands define the whitespace after certain things in the document - they can be \smallskip, \medskip or \bigskip
\def\namesize{\huge} % Size of the name at the top of the document
\def\addressskip{\smallskip} % The space between the two address (or phone/email) lines
\def\sectionlineskip{\medskip} % The space above the horizontal line for each section
\def\nameskip{\medskip} % The space after your name at the top
\def\sectionskip{\medskip} % The space after the heading section
+295
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%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% TEMPLATE: Academic CV (cv.cls)
% FIXED sections contain actual content — copy verbatim during generation
% JD-DEPENDENT sections have [GENERATE: ...] placeholders — replace per JD
%
% SETUP INSTRUCTIONS:
% 1. Fill [CONFIG: ...] with values from your config.md
% 2. Fill ALL FIXED sections with your actual content
% 3. Leave [GENERATE: ...] markers -- Claude fills these per JD
% 4. After setup, compile and calibrate the line budget below
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\documentclass{cv}
\usepackage{hyperref}
\usepackage{fontawesome}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\hypersetup{
colorlinks = true,
linkcolor = [rgb]{0.1,0.1,0.6},
citecolor = [rgb]{0.4,0.4,0.4},
urlcolor = [rgb]{0.0,0.0,0.7},
pdftitle = {[CONFIG: Full Name] - Academic CV},
pdfauthor = {[CONFIG: Full Name]}
}
\usepackage{xcolor}
\usepackage[version=4,arrows=pgf-filled]{mhchem}
\usepackage[includefoot,left=0.75in,top=0.76in,right=0.75in,bottom=0.7in,textwidth=7.5in,textheight=10.9in]{geometry}
\usepackage{fancyhdr}
\pagestyle{fancy}
\fancyhf{}
\renewcommand{\headrulewidth}{0pt}
\rfoot{\thepage/\pageref{LastPage}}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% HEADER — FIXED (3 rendered lines)
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\name{[CONFIG: Full Name, Degree]}
\address{\faEnvelope~\href{mailto:[CONFIG: email]}{[CONFIG: email]}}
\address{\faMapMarker~[CONFIG: City, State] $|$ \faLinkedin~\href{[CONFIG: LinkedIn URL]}{LinkedIn} $|$ \includegraphics[height=1em]{orcid.png}~\href{[CONFIG: ORCID URL]}{ORCID: [CONFIG: ORCID ID]} $|$ \includegraphics[height=1em]{GS.png}~\href{[CONFIG: Google Scholar URL]}{Google Scholar}}
\begin{document}
\vspace{-0.03cm}
%========================================================================================
% CV LINE BUDGET — calibrate after filling FIXED sections
%========================================================================================
%
% HOW TO CALIBRATE:
% 1. Fill all FIXED sections with your actual content
% 2. Compile with dummy GENERATE content
% 3. Count rendered lines per page
% 4. Update the budget numbers below
%
% TARGET: 5 pages total (A4, 11pt cv.cls)
% Typical budget: ~209 rendered text lines across 5 pages
% 1-2 lines slack at bottom of last page is acceptable.
%
% FIXED = content that never changes across JDs
% JD-DEPENDENT = Claude generates per JD, but line COUNT is fixed
%
% CHARACTER LIMITS (rendered chars at 11pt, cv.cls geometry):
% Chars per line (CPL): ~93-97
%
% CV-2L bullet: target 168-182 chars | HARD MAX 190 | orphan >= 65 chars
% CV-3L bullet: target 250-268 chars | HARD MAX 280 | orphan >= 65 chars
%
% AIM FOR TARGET MIDDLE (175 for 2L, 260 for 3L) — NOT the hard max.
% Em-dash (---) counts as 1 char but renders ~2x wide. Budget 2 extra per em-dash.
% Bold in bullets: ~0.33 penalty/bold char (10 bold chars ≈ lose 3 chars capacity).
%
% EXPERIENCE BULLET BUDGET:
% After calibrating, determine how many rendered lines are available for
% experience bullets. Typical: ~45 rendered lines.
% Mix: 2L (2 rendered lines) + 3L (3 rendered lines)
% Example: 18x2L + 3x3L = 21 bullets in 45 lines
%========================================================================================
%========================================================================================
% RESEARCH SUMMARY — JD-DEPENDENT
%========================================================================================
% Generate per JD using bundle Section 2 building blocks.
% Target: 6 body lines (5-6 sentences). Broader scope than resume summary.
% Include key methods, current + past work, metrics.
\begin{rSection}{Research Summary}
[GENERATE: Rewrite per JD. 6 body lines. Include primary methods, key accomplishments across positions, and publication/citation metrics. Broader than resume summary — cover full research arc.]
\end{rSection}
\vspace{-0.01cm}
%========================================================================================
% EDUCATION — FIXED
%========================================================================================
% Fill with your actual education. Format matches cv.cls styling.
\begin{rSection}{Education}
\textbf{[FIXED: Degree Title]} \hfill {[FIXED: Start -- End]}\\
[FIXED: Institution, Location] \hfill GPA: [FIXED: X.XX/Y]\\
\textit{Dissertation:} [FIXED: Title]\\
\textit{Advisors:} [FIXED: Names]
\textbf{[FIXED: Degree Title]} \hfill {[FIXED: Start -- End]}\\
[FIXED: Institution, Location] \hfill GPA: [FIXED: X.XX/Y]
\end{rSection}
\vspace{-0.0cm}
%========================================================================================
% TECHNICAL EXPERTISE — JD-DEPENDENT
% LOCKED: 4-4-3-3-3 ALWAYS (5 groups, 17 body lines). No variants.
%========================================================================================
% Generate from: JD + skills_taxonomy.md + bundle Section 6.
% Top 2 JD-relevant groups get "4" (1 header + 3 dashes), rest get "3" (1 header + 2 dashes).
% Last group (Programming & HPC): always last, always "3".
% Group names, ordering, dash content, bold tools ALL vary per JD.
%
% DASH RULES:
% Each dash = exactly 1 rendered line. Bold 6-8 JD-relevant tools.
% BOLD PENALTY: target 83-88 rendered chars when bold tools present; ~93 without bold.
\begin{rSection}{Technical Expertise}
% FORMAT C: Use \skillgroup{} and \skilldash{} from cv.cls
% LOCKED: 4-4-3-3-3 ALWAYS (17 body lines)
% Each \skilldash = exactly 1 rendered line. Char limit: 91 - (0.25 x bold_chars)
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Top JD-Relevant Domain]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE: max ~83-88 chars with bold penalty]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Second Domain]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Third Domain]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Fourth Domain]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Programming \& HPC]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\end{rSection}
\vspace{-0.0cm}
%========================================================================================
% RESEARCH EXPERIENCE — MIXED FIXED/JD-DEPENDENT
% Position headers: FIXED | Sub-theme count: FIXED per position | Content: JD-DEPENDENT
%========================================================================================
% cv.cls rSubsection: {Title}{Dates}{Location}{Mentors/Advisors}
% CRITICAL: cv.cls puts Args 3 and 4 on SEPARATE italic lines (unlike resume.cls!)
% Sub-themes via \subtheme{...}
% NEVER use code folder names as package names.
\begin{rSection}{Research Experience}
% --- Position 1 (most recent): FIXED header, N sub-themes, M bullets ---
% Replace sub-theme names and bullets per JD. Keep sub-theme COUNT fixed.
\begin{rSubsection}{[FIXED: Title]}{\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Start -- Present]}}{[FIXED: Institution, Department]}{[FIXED: Mentors/Advisors]}
\subtheme{[GENERATE: Sub-theme 1 name]}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\subtheme{[GENERATE: Sub-theme 2 name]}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\subtheme{[GENERATE: Sub-theme 3 name]}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\end{rSubsection}
% --- Position 2: FIXED header, N sub-themes, M bullets ---
\begin{rSubsection}{[FIXED: Title]}{\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Start -- End]}}{[FIXED: Institution]}{[FIXED: Advisors]}
\subtheme{[GENERATE: Sub-theme 1 name]}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\subtheme{[GENERATE: Sub-theme 2 name]}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\subtheme{[GENERATE: Sub-theme 3 name]}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\end{rSubsection}
% --- Position 3: FIXED header, N sub-themes, M bullets ---
\begin{rSubsection}{[FIXED: Title]}{\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Start -- End]}}{[FIXED: Institution]}{[FIXED: Advisors]}
\subtheme{[GENERATE: Sub-theme 1 name]}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\subtheme{[GENERATE: Sub-theme 2 name]}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet]
\end{rSubsection}
% --- Optional: FIXED position (bullets never change) ---
% \begin{rSubsection}{[FIXED: Theme]}{\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Dates]}}{[FIXED: Title, Institution]}{}
% \item [FIXED: Bullet — same in every CV]
% \end{rSubsection}
\end{rSection}
%========================================================================================
% FELLOWSHIPS & HONORS — FIXED
%========================================================================================
% Fill with your actual fellowships and honors.
% Format: \item \textbf{Name}, Granting Body (Year)---context.
% Target: 2 rendered lines per entry.
\begin{rSection2}{Fellowships \& Honors}
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Fellowship/Award]}, [FIXED: Body] ([FIXED: Year])---[FIXED: context and significance].
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Fellowship/Award]}, [FIXED: Body] ([FIXED: Year])---[FIXED: context].
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Fellowship/Award]}, [FIXED: Body] ([FIXED: Year])---[FIXED: context].
\end{rSection2}
%========================================================================================
% PUBLICATIONS — FIXED (copy your full publication list)
%========================================================================================
% All content is FIXED. Copy verbatim during generation. Never modify per JD.
% Use et al. format per Generation Rule 4.
% Never include "In Preparation" or "Submitted" unless actually submitted.
% $\dagger$ marks equal-contribution first authors.
\begin{rSection}{Publications}
\textit{[FIXED: N] peer-reviewed articles $|$ [FIXED: N]+ citations $|$ h-index: [FIXED: N]} \hfill \href{[CONFIG: Google Scholar URL]}{[Google Scholar]}\\
\vspace{0.07cm}
$\dagger$ - equal contribution as first author.
\vspace{0.15cm}
\textbf{Published}
\begin{enumerate}[leftmargin=1.5em, labelsep=0.5em, itemsep=0.1em]
% List publications in reverse chronological order.
% Format per entry:
% \item[N.] \textbf{Your Name}, Co-Author, \textit{et al.} ``Title.'' \textit{Journal} \textbf{Vol}, Pages (Year).
\item[3.] [FIXED: Author list. ``Title.'' \textit{Journal} \textbf{Vol}, Pages (Year).]
\item[2.] [FIXED: ...]
\item[1.] [FIXED: ...]
\end{enumerate}
% Optional: Under Review section (only if actually under review -- check config.md provenance)
% \textbf{Under Review}
% \begin{enumerate}[leftmargin=1.5em, labelsep=0.5em, itemsep=0.1em]
% \item[--] [FIXED: Author list. ``Title.'' \textit{Journal}---under review.]
% \end{enumerate}
\end{rSection}
%========================================================================================
% SELECTED PRESENTATIONS — FIXED
%========================================================================================
% Format: \item \textbf{Your Name}, Co-Authors. ``Title.'' \textit{Venue}, Location (Year).
% Target: 2 rendered lines per entry.
\begin{rSection2}{Selected Presentations}
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Authors]}. ``[FIXED: Title].'' \textit{[FIXED: Venue]}, [FIXED: Location] ([FIXED: Year]).
\item [FIXED: ...]
\end{rSection2}
%========================================================================================
% MENTORSHIP & SERVICE — FIXED
%========================================================================================
\begin{rSection2}{Mentorship \& Professional Service}
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Category]:} [FIXED: Details — number of students, outcomes, etc.]
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Category]:} [FIXED: Details]
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Category]:} [FIXED: Details]
\end{rSection2}
%========================================================================================
% INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATIONS — FIXED (optional section)
%========================================================================================
\begin{rSection2}{International Collaborations}
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Institution]} ([FIXED: Years]): [FIXED: Description and collaborators].
\item [FIXED: ...]
\end{rSection2}
%========================================================================================
% COMPUTING RESOURCES — FIXED (optional section)
%========================================================================================
\begin{rSection2}{Computing Resources \& Code Development}
\item [FIXED: HPC resources, CPU/GPU hours, clusters managed.]
\item [FIXED: Code development roles, frameworks, tools built.]
\end{rSection2}
\end{document}
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%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% Medium Length Professional CV - RESUME CLASS FILE
%
% This template has been downloaded from:
% http://www.LaTeXTemplates.com
%
% This class file defines the structure and design of the template.
%
% Original header:
% Copyright (C) 2010 by Trey Hunner
%
% Copying and distribution of this file, with or without modification,
% are permitted in any medium without royalty provided the copyright
% notice and this notice are preserved. This file is offered as-is,
% without any warranty.
%
% Created by Trey Hunner and modified by www.LaTeXTemplates.com
%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\ProvidesClass{resume}[2018/09/25 v1.0 Resume class]
\LoadClass[10pt, a4paper]{article} % Font size and paper type
\usepackage{lastpage}
\usepackage[parfill]{parskip} % Remove paragraph indentation
\usepackage{array} % Required for boldface (\bf and \bfseries) tabular columns
\usepackage{ifthen} % Required for ifthenelse statements
\usepackage{enumitem}
\pagestyle{empty} % Suppress page numbers
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% HEADINGS COMMANDS: Commands for printing name and address
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\def \name#1{\def\@name{#1}} % Defines the \name command to set name
\def \@name {} % Sets \@name to empty by default
\def \addressSep {$|$} % Set default address separator to a diamond
% One, two or three address lines can be specified
\let \@addressone \relax
\let \@addresstwo \relax
\let \@addressthree \relax
\let \@addressfour \relax
% \address command can be used to set the first, second, and third address (last 2 optional)
\def \address #1{
\@ifundefined{@addresstwo}{
\def \@addresstwo {#1}
}{
\@ifundefined{@addressthree}{
\def \@addressthree {#1}
}{
\@ifundefined{@addressfour}{
\def \@addressfour {#1}
} {\def \@addressone {#1}
}
}
}
}
% \printaddress is used to style an address line (given as input)
\def \printaddress #1{
\begingroup
\def \\ {\addressSep\ }
{#1}
% \centerline{#1}
\endgroup
\par
% \addressskip
}
% \printname is used to print the name as a page header
\def \printname {
\begingroup
% \MakeUppercase
{\namesize\bf \@name} \hfil
% \hfil{\MakeUppercase{\namesize\bf \@name}}\hfil
\nameskip\break
\endgroup
}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% PRINT THE HEADING LINES
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\let\ori@document=\document
\renewcommand{\document}{
\ori@document % Begin document
% \begin{center}
\printname % Print the name specified with \name
\@ifundefined{@addressone}{}{ % Print the first address if specified
\printaddress{\@addressone}}
\@ifundefined{@addresstwo}{}{ % Print the second address if specified
\printaddress{\@addresstwo}}
\@ifundefined{@addressthree}{}{ % Print the third address if specified
\printaddress{\@addressthree}}
\@ifundefined{@addressfour}{}{ % Print the third address if specified
\printaddress{\@addressfour}}
% \end{center}
}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% SECTION FORMATTING
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Defines the rSection environment for the large sections within the CV
\newenvironment{rSection}[1]{ % 1 input argument - section name
\sectionskip
{\bf #1}
% \MakeUppercase{\bf #1} % Section title
\sectionlineskip
\hrule % Horizontal line
\begin{list}{}{ % List for each individual item in the section
\setlength{\leftmargin}{0.50em} % Margin within the section
}
\item[]
}{
\end{list}
}
\newenvironment{rSection2}[1]{ % 1 input argument - section name
\sectionskip
{\bf #1} % Section title
\sectionlineskip
\hrule % Horizontal line
\medskip
\begin{list}{$\bullet$}{\setlength{\leftmargin}{1.5em}}
\itemsep -0.3em \vspace{-0.5em} % Compress items in list together for aesthetics
}{
\end{list}
\vspace{0.5em}
}
\newenvironment{rSection3}[1]{ % 1 input argument - section name
\sectionskip
{\bf #1} % Section title
\sectionlineskip
\hrule % Horizontal line
\medskip
\begin{enumerate}[]{\setlength{\leftmargin}{1.5em}}
\itemsep -0.3em \vspace{-0.5em} % Compress items in list together for aesthetics
}{
\end{enumerate}
\vspace{0.5em}
}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% WORK EXPERIENCE FORMATTING
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\newenvironment{rSubsection}[4]{ % 4 input arguments - company name, year(s) employed, job title and location
{\bf #1} \hfill {#2} % Bold company name and date on the right
\ifthenelse{\equal{#3}{}}{}{ % If the third argument is not specified, don't print the job title and location line
\\
{\em #3} \quad {\em #4} % Italic job title and location
}\smallskip
\begin{list}{$\cdot$}{\leftmargin=1.5em} % \cdot used for bullets, no indentation
\itemsep -0.2em \vspace{-0.2em} % Compress items in list together for aesthetics
}{
\end{list}
\vspace{0.2 em} % Some space after the list of bullet points
}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% FORMAT C SKILLS COMMANDS
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Skills group environment: \begin{skillgroup}{Group Name} ... \end{skillgroup}
% Renders bold header + indented dash sub-items. Each \skilldash = exactly 1 rendered line.
\newenvironment{skillgroup}[1]{%
\textbf{#1}\par\nopagebreak%
\vspace{-\parskip}%
\begin{list}{--}{\leftmargin=0.8em \labelsep=0.3em \itemsep=0pt \topsep=0.1em \parsep=0pt \partopsep=0pt}%
}{%
\end{list}%
\vspace{-\parskip}\vspace{0.45em}%
}
% Single dash sub-item within a skillgroup. Content must fit 1 rendered line.
% Char limit: 119 - (0.5 x bold_char_count) at 10pt
\newcommand{\skilldash}[1]{\item #1}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% EXPERIENCE SUB-THEME COMMAND
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Sub-theme underline header within rSubsection
\newcommand{\subtheme}[1]{\item[] \underline{#1}}
% The below commands define the whitespace after certain things in the document - they can be \smallskip, \medskip or \bigskip
\def\namesize{\huge} % Size of the name at the top of the document
\def\addressskip{\smallskip} % The space between the two address (or phone/email) lines
\def\sectionlineskip{\medskip} % The space above the horizontal line for each section
\def\nameskip{\medskip} % The space after your name at the top
\def\sectionskip{\medskip} % The space after the heading section
@@ -0,0 +1,236 @@
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% TEMPLATE: Resume (resume.cls) -- structural reference for Claude generation
% Copy this structure exactly. Replace [GENERATE: ...] placeholders with JD-tailored content.
% FIXED sections: contain actual data -- never modify during generation
% GENERATE sections: Claude fills in per JD using the uploaded bundle
%
% SETUP INSTRUCTIONS:
% 1. Fill [CONFIG: ...] markers with values from your config.md
% 2. Fill FIXED sections (Education, Awards, etc.) with your actual content
% 3. Leave [GENERATE: ...] markers -- Claude fills these per JD
% 4. Calibrate page budget after filling FIXED content (compile + count lines)
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\documentclass{resume}
\usepackage{hyperref}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\usepackage{fontawesome}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\hypersetup{
colorlinks = true,
linkcolor = [rgb]{0.9,0.4,0.4},
anchorcolor = [rgb]{0.9,0.4,0.4},
citecolor = [rgb]{0.4,0.4,0.4},
filecolor = [rgb]{0.4,0.4,0.4},
urlcolor = [rgb]{0.0,0.0,0.99},
}
\usepackage{xcolor}
\usepackage[version=4,arrows=pgf-filled]{mhchem}
\usepackage[includefoot,left=0.5in,top=0.5in,right=0.5in,bottom=0.2in,textwidth=7.5in,textheight=10.8in]{geometry}
\usepackage{fancyhdr}
\pagestyle{fancy}
\fancyhf{}
\renewcommand{\headrulewidth}{0pt}
\fancyfoot[R]{\hfill \thepage/\pageref{LastPage}}
\newcommand{\tab}[1]{\hspace{.2667\textwidth}\rlap{#1}}
\newcommand{\itab}[1]{\hspace{0em}\rlap{#1}}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% HEADER — FIXED (fill from config.md)
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% FIXED: Name -- from config.md
\name{[CONFIG: Full Name, Degree]}
% FIXED: Links -- include whichever you have; delete unused lines
\address{\href{[CONFIG: website URL]}{[CONFIG: site display]} \\ \href{[CONFIG: LinkedIn URL]}{LinkedIn} \\ \href{[CONFIG: Google Scholar URL]}{Google Scholar}}
% FIXED: Contact
\address{[CONFIG: email] \\ [CONFIG: phone]}
% GENERATE: Relocation target per JD
\address{[CONFIG: City, State] (Open to relocation to [Target City])}
% GENERATE: Tagline -- rewrite per JD using bundle Section 2 building blocks
% Use $\vert$ as separator between tagline phrases
\address{{[GENERATE: Role Title $\vert$ Domain Specialty $\vert$ Key Method or Impact]}}
\begin{document}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% GENERATION REFERENCE (for Claude -- not rendered in PDF)
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% CHARACTER LIMITS (rendered chars — strip \textbf{}, \textit{}, \ce{}, $..$ before counting):
% Chars per line (CPL): ~111-115 at 10pt (varies with char width distribution)
%
% Resume-1L bullet: target 105-111 chars | HARD MAX 117
% Resume-2L bullet: target 189-205 chars | HARD MAX 218 | orphan >= 78 chars
%
% AIM FOR TARGET MIDDLE (200 for 2L) — NOT the hard max.
% Em-dash (---) counts as 1 char but renders ~2x wide. Budget 2 extra per em-dash.
% Bold in bullets: ~0.42 penalty/bold char (10 bold chars ≈ lose 4 chars capacity).
%
% PAGE FILL BUDGET:
% After filling FIXED sections, compile and count rendered lines per page.
% Remaining lines = your variable bullet budget.
% Example for 2-page resume with 5 skill groups:
% Skills 4-3-2-2-2 (13 lines): ~21 variable bullets (2L each)
% Skills 4-4-2-2-2 (14 lines): ~20 variable bullets
% Variable bullets = sum of all GENERATE position bullets
% FIXED position bullets are NOT counted in the variable budget.
%
% POSITION FORMAT (FLIPPED):
% Bold line = JD-customized domain theme (strongest customization lever)
% Subtitle (italic) = formal role + institution
% FIXED positions keep the same theme in every resume.
\vspace{-0.15cm}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% SUMMARY — GENERATE per JD
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% GENERATE: Rewrite per JD using bundle Section 2 building blocks
% 5 body lines (4-5 sentences). Lead with years of experience + primary methods.
% End with publication/citation metrics if applicable.
% Max 1 paragraph -- no line breaks.
\begin{rSection}{Summary}
[GENERATE: [Domain] scientist with [N]+ years combining \textbf{[primary method]} and \textbf{[secondary method]} for [application domain]. [1-2 sentences on key accomplishments tailored to JD]. [Metrics: publications, citations, awards if applicable].]
\end{rSection}
\vspace{-0.15cm}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% TECHNICAL SKILLS — GENERATE per JD (Format C)
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% GENERATE: 5 groups in Format C (categorized dash sub-items)
% Default config from config.md (e.g. 4-3-2-2-2 = 13 content lines)
% Load skills_taxonomy.md to map JD keywords to skill entries
% Group names are JD-customizable; order most JD-relevant first
% Bold 6-8 tools that most directly match JD keywords
% Each dash item = exactly 1 rendered line (~105-111 chars), no wrapping
\begin{rSection}{Technical Skills}
% FORMAT C: Use \skillgroup{} and \skilldash{} commands from resume.cls
% Each \skilldash = exactly 1 rendered line. Char limit: 119 - (0.5 x bold_chars)
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Most JD-Relevant Domain]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE: tools, methods — max ~105-111 chars with bold penalty]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Second Domain]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Third Domain]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Fourth Domain]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\begin{skillgroup}{[GENERATE: Programming \& Tools]}
\skilldash{[GENERATE]}
\end{skillgroup}
\end{rSection}
\vspace{-0.15cm}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% EXPERIENCE — GENERATE bullets per JD; position headers are FIXED
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Add one rSubsection per position. Most recent first.
% FLIPPED format: Bold line = JD-customized theme; italic = formal role + institution.
% Mark any position as FIXED if its bullets never change across JDs.
\begin{rSection}{Research Experience}
% --- Position 1 (most recent) ---
% GENERATE: Select bullets from bundle; bold theme line customized to JD
\begin{rSubsection}{[GENERATE: JD-Customized Theme]}{\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Start -- End]}}{[FIXED: Title, Institution]}{}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet 1 -- strongest JD-relevant accomplishment]
\item [GENERATE: Bullet 2]
\item [GENERATE: ...]
\end{rSubsection}
% --- Position 2 ---
\begin{rSubsection}{[GENERATE: JD-Customized Theme]}{\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Start -- End]}}{[FIXED: Title, Institution]}{}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet 1]
\item [GENERATE: ...]
\end{rSubsection}
% --- Position 3 ---
\begin{rSubsection}{[GENERATE: JD-Customized Theme]}{\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Start -- End]}}{[FIXED: Title, Institution]}{}
\item [GENERATE: Bullet 1]
\item [GENERATE: ...]
\end{rSubsection}
% --- Optional: FIXED position (e.g. early-career internship that never changes) ---
% Uncomment and fill if you have a short position whose bullets are always the same:
% \begin{rSubsection}{[FIXED: Theme]}{\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Dates]}}{[FIXED: Title, Institution]}{}
% \item [FIXED: Bullet — same in every resume]
% \item [FIXED: Bullet — same in every resume]
% \end{rSubsection}
\end{rSection}
\vspace{-0.15cm}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% EDUCATION — FIXED: Fill with your actual education
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Each entry: {Degree (honors)} \hfill {Years} \\ {Institution}, Location \hfill GPA
\begin{rSection}{Education}
{[FIXED: Degree Title]} \hfill {\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Start -- End]}}\\
{[FIXED: Institution]}, [FIXED: Location] \hfill GPA: \textbf{[FIXED]}/[FIXED]
{[FIXED: Degree Title]} \hfill {\textcolor{black!60}{[FIXED: Start -- End]}}\\
{[FIXED: Institution]}, [FIXED: Location] \hfill GPA: \textbf{[FIXED]}/[FIXED]
\end{rSection}
\vspace{-0.15cm}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% SELECTED PUBLICATIONS — GENERATE: Claude picks 5 per JD relevance
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% GENERATE: Score publications per JD relevance using pub_metadata.md
% Copy-paste FIXED author + journal LaTeX blocks from pub_metadata.md
% GENERATE JD-shortened title + JD-relevant keyword tags at runtime
% 2-line hard limit per entry, last line >= 70% filled
% Prioritize: first-author > co-first > contributing; high-impact > standard
\begin{rSection2}{Selected Publications (\href{[CONFIG: Google Scholar URL]}{Google Scholar}: [FIXED: N] papers $\vert$ [FIXED: N]+ citations)}
\item [GENERATE: Publication 1 -- most JD-relevant, short format]
\item [GENERATE: Publication 2]
\item [GENERATE: Publication 3]
\item [GENERATE: Publication 4]
\item [GENERATE: Publication 5]
\end{rSection2}
\vspace{-0.15cm}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% HONORS & AWARDS — FIXED: Fill with your actual awards
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Format: \item \textbf{Award}, Granting Body (Year)---brief context.
% Aim for 1 rendered line each. Adjust count to fit page budget.
\begin{rSection2}{Honors \& Awards}
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Award]}, [FIXED: Body] ([FIXED: Year])---[FIXED: context].
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Award]}, [FIXED: Body] ([FIXED: Year])---[FIXED: context].
\item \textbf{[FIXED: Award]}, [FIXED: Body] ([FIXED: Year])---[FIXED: context].
\end{rSection2}
\vspace{-0.1cm}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% IMMIGRATION — FIXED content, include/exclude per JD
% USA JD: keep this block | Non-USA JD: delete (frees ~2 lines)
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\begin{center}
\vspace{0.15cm}
\textit{[CONFIG: Immigration status line from config.md]}
\end{center}
\end{document}