Why RoleFramework exists
It started as one person's tool
RoleFramework began as a tool one engineer built for their own job search and used for a year of applications.
Two things kept going wrong. A resume designed with care did not survive being pasted into someone else's template. And rewritten lines did not always say what had actually happened. Keeping the design meant fighting the editor; keeping the truth meant checking every line by hand.
So the tool did three things: it kept the resume exactly as it looked, changed only what a confirmed fact could back, and remembered which version went to which employer. RoleFramework is that tool, rebuilt so that anyone looking for a job can use it.
How it is built
- Measured, not assumed
- Every import is compared with the original, and the result is shown, including when it is not exact.
- Facts before wording
- A draft can say only what you confirmed. Every changed line carries its receipt.
- Private by default
- The model never sees your name or contact details, and this site runs no tracking.
- Open about gaps
- What works today and what is planned are answered under Questions, and what ships is dated in the changelog.
Who it is for
Anyone looking for a job, in Swedish or English. It started with engineers in the Nordics, and it is built for every kind of role.
Where it stands
RoleFramework is in beta. It is free during the beta and a paid subscription after it; beta users hear the price before the beta ends. The changelog shows what has shipped, and what is coming lists what is planned.
Company name, registration number and contact address are published here once registration is complete.
Start with the resume you already have.
Free during the beta, then a paid subscription. No payment details are asked, and you hear the price before the beta ends.