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Creative · Two columns · ATS 4/5

UI/UX Designer CV template

A design-system look: a component-card header and chip section labels.

Creative templates spend their design budget where a studio reviewer will notice it, which is the opposite of what an automated screen rewards — a trade-off worth making deliberately. A two-column page without a photo, which buys you room for a long skills or certification list without pushing your experience onto a third page.

Live preview of the UI/UX Designer template, rendered at full page size with an example CV. The preview is the same code that generates your PDF.

The design

About the UI/UX Designer layout

UI/UX Designer borrows the vocabulary of a design system — the header is a bordered component card with your job title in a label chip, and every section heading is a rounded badge instead of a rule. Skills render as tags and projects as cards, which is how most product designers want their work indexed by a hiring manager skimming for tools and outcomes. The body is two columns, but the wide column keeps the whole career narrative in order, so it parses noticeably better than most graphical creative layouts.

Who it’s for

The readers and situations this layout was drawn for.

  • Product, UI and UX designers
  • Design-system and design-engineering roles
  • Designers applying to in-house product teams

Key features

What is actually different about this template on the page.

  • Component-card header with a title chip
  • 65 / 35 two-column body
  • Chip-style section headings
  • Skill tags and project cards

ATS score 4/5 · Strong

How this layout behaves in an applicant tracking system

Four out of five, and the deduction is specifically about the second column: everything a screening system ranks you on lives in the wide one.

Skills, languages and certifications sit in the side column, so those are the entries most likely to move in the extracted text; experience and education stay in the wide column and stay in sequence.

Frames, tinted panels and centred headings are drawn rather than written: they never confuse a human, but they are the reason the extracted text can come out in a different shape from the page you see.

A single column parses more reliably than two, in every system we have tested against. If the application goes through a portal you do not recognise, or the employer is large enough to screen automatically, send a one-column version instead — the ATS CV templates are built for that job, and your content moves across without being retyped.

Parsing checklistATS score 4 out of 5
Reading order
Two blocks
Headings
Real text
Tables
None
Images
None
Selectable text
Yes

Scores are our own assessment of how a parser handles the layout — never a guarantee about one specific employer’s system.

In practice

Three situations UI/UX Designer is the right answer to

Templates are chosen badly when they are chosen in the abstract. Here is what sending this one actually looks like.
Case 1

A role where credentials are the qualifier

Licences, clearances and accreditations decide the first cut. Putting them in a column of their own makes them findable in seconds instead of buried three roles deep. The reader it was drawn for: Product, UI and UX designers.

Case 2

Work that speaks first

Tools, software and links live in the side column while the wide column keeps the projects and the story behind them, which is the order a design reviewer reads in anyway.

Case 3

An application where the work speaks

No photograph means the top third of the page belongs to your name, your title and your profile — the three things a reviewer uses to decide whether to keep reading past six seconds. UI/UX Designer has no photo slot to remove, so the same file works in every market you send it to.

Make it yours

Customising UI/UX Designer

The template sets the structure; everything inside it is yours. Colours, fonts, spacing, section order and paper size are all controls in the CV builder, and the preview updates as you change them — nothing is applied blind.

Accent colour

UI/UX Designer ships with #6366f1 as its accent. The accent is doing visible design work, so choose it deliberately: pull it from your portfolio site or your personal identity rather than accepting a default. One strong colour beats two competing ones on a page this expressive.

Fonts and heading style

A display or editorial face for headings over a quiet body face is the pairing this layout is drawn around. Let one voice lead — setting both at high contrast is what turns an art-directed CV into a noisy one. Heading case — uppercase, capitalised or as typed — is a separate switch, and it changes the character of the page more than most people expect.

Spacing and density

The column split is fixed, but everything inside it is not: type size, line height, section spacing and page margins all adjust, and on a divided page the margins are the setting that buys you the most room without crowding the rule between the columns.

Sections and order

Projects, awards and links carry more weight than a long employment history. If the work itself is your strongest argument, move projects above experience — it takes one drag in the editor. Every section can be renamed, reordered or hidden, and Pro adds custom sections for anything the standard set does not cover.

Paper size and export

A4 or US Letter, switched in one control, with the layout re-flowing to the new page rather than being scaled to fit. The PDF is generated from the same code you see in the preview, so what you approve on screen is what downloads.

UI/UX Designer: common questions

It scores 4 out of 5, high for a split page. The parts a screening system ranks you on sit in the main column and come through intact; a single-column template is still the safest option if the advert names a tracking system.

Alternatives

Related templates

Other layouts worth comparing before you commit — the closest matches from Creative first, then designs with a similar ATS score from other families.

Art Director

creative · one column

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Content Creator

creative · two columns

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Creative Designer

creative · two columns

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Creative Professional

creative · one column

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Editorial

creative · two columns

Pro

Graphic Designer

creative · one column

Pro

Start your CV with UI/UX Designer

Open it with the example content already in place, replace it with your own, and download a PDF when it reads the way you want. Switching to another template later keeps every word you have written.

Free to start. A Pro or Lifetime plan unlocks this design and every other one.