A resume PDF rarely arrives the way you built it. Fonts substitute, a two-column layout reflows, and the inline preview a recruiter glances at before opening the file is often a blurry thumbnail of your careful design. Build your resume as a web page instead, drop it in, and send a private link that renders identically on a laptop or a phone — no download, no attachment. The link is unguessable and off search by default, so it reaches the people you applied to, not the open web.
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Build your resume as a single HTML page — most resume builders and AI tools can export one, or you can write your own — and drop it in. miinideck publishes it to a private link in seconds, with no hosting account to set up.
Paste the link wherever the application lives: the body of a cover email, a recruiter's reply, a referral message, the 'website' field on a form. It opens as a live page, the same type and spacing on every screen, so the version they read is the one you designed — not a re-rendered approximation.
Keep control while you job-hunt: the link is no-indexed and unguessable so it stays off search and out of your current employer's reach. Add a password for a confidential search, set an expiry so a stale application link doesn't stay live, and on Studio put it on your own domain.
A PDF re-renders on every machine that opens it — if the reader doesn't have your fonts, they get substitutes, and a multi-column layout can shift or clip. A link renders the exact page you published, the same on a recruiter's laptop and their phone. There's no attachment to bounce off a mailbox size limit, no compression to soften your type, and you can replace the file to fix a typo while keeping the same URL — so the version someone bookmarked is always current.
Yes. Every link is unguessable and carries a no-index tag, so it never surfaces in search and only the people you send it to can open it. For a confidential job search, add a password so even a forwarded link needs the passphrase, and set an expiry date so an old application link doesn't stay live after the role is filled.
Use each format where it fits. A miinideck link is for a human opening it in a browser — a recruiter, a hiring manager, a referral. If an employer's portal demands an uploaded PDF or DOCX for automated parsing, upload that file there; the private link is what you put in the email or message alongside it, where your real layout renders cleanly. The link complements the file, it doesn't replace the upload step.
Not for a normal resume. If it's a self-contained HTML page — even with a little CSS animation or an embedded chart — miinideck hosts the static front end and that's all it needs. If you're adding a live contact form that emails you, a database, or server-side logic, that part needs a real backend, and a platform like Vercel or Netlify is the right tool for it. Export the static page from there and drop that in for private delivery.
Yes. Turn on Review and anyone with the link can pin a comment to the exact line — a weak bullet, a wrong date — without making an account, and you resolve each note as you fix it. Review is free to use on every plan; exporting the whole thread as a prompt for Claude or Codex is a Studio feature.
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