Help

How this works

10 minutes of questions. 45 seconds of writing. 4 files: an ATS version and an Open Day version, each as PDF and Word.

Why two versions?

Airlines run online applications through scanning software before a human ever sees them. The ATS version is built for that software: plain, single column, no decoration.

The Open Day version is the one you print and hand over in person. Made for a recruiter's eyes: your photo, your layout, readable in ten seconds.

That's why you get both.

Your answers disappear when you close this tab

Nothing you type is stored on our side. It lives in this tab only. Refresh or back-swipe and your answers come back. Close the tab and they're gone.

Download your files before you close the tab.

Something's wrong, or you have a question

Email sky@cabincrewdemy.com and tell us what happened. Include the airline you were applying to. It helps us find the problem faster.

CabinCrewdemy CV Builder

Crew call · Paid access

Your CV
starts here.

Crew candidate · CCD26

  1. Type the email you used when you bought Cabin Crew CV Builder. Haven't bought it yet? Get it here.
  2. We send you a link. Open it and you're inside your CV builder, with no password to remember.

The decision was the hard part.
This is the easy one.

CabinCrewdemy

Step 01 / 06

About you

Goes straight into your CV header. Use a professional email.

How this works

  1. You answer. Six short screens, about 10 minutes. Write like you talk. Sounding professional is our job.
  2. We write. That's the 45 seconds.
  3. You download 4 files. ATS version for online applications, Open Day version to hand over in person. Each as PDF and Word.

Applying to more than one airline? Change the airline and generate again. Each CV you generate uses one of your five.

Exactly as they appear on your passport.

Check it twice. It goes in exactly as you type it.

One wrong digit and your dream airline can't reach you.

Step 02 / 06

Target airline

Every word in your CV depends on this.

The airline's home country, not where you interview. Emirates → Middle East, Ryanair → Europe, Delta → US.

✈️ Emirates, Etihad Airways and Qatar Airways expect a photo, height, arm reach, age and nationality on your CV. Optional here, but fill them in.

Step 03 / 06

Your experience

Up to 5. Most recent job first, oldest last. Pick the ones closest to customer service, safety or teamwork.

Experience 1

Where the job was. A city helps.

Gaps are normal. You don't need to invent a job to fill one.
Studying, caring for someone, freelancing, travelling? Add it above as a real experience. It counts.
Just a break? Leave it off. The application form asks about that. Your CV doesn't.

Step 04 / 06

Education & extras

Most recent education first, oldest last. Up to 5.

Name the school, not just the degree. Level, field, dates. That's it.

Education 1

Where the school is. A city helps.

Airlines love multilingual crew. Add every language, and be honest about the level.

Native = mother tongue  ·  Advanced = fluent  ·  Intermediate = can hold a conversation  ·  Beginner = the basics

Write it in any language. We'll handle the rest.

What level should I really put?

A language on your CV is a promise. Put Advanced Arabic and you get rostered on Gulf routes, handed the announcements, and when something goes wrong on board the crew turns to you.

The test: could you explain what's happening to a frightened passenger who speaks no English? If yes, that's your level.

If no, go one level down. It costs you nothing. Airlines make you prove it at interview.

⚠️ Beginner languages will not appear in your CV. ATS reads basic as none, and it drags your score down.

Only if you've taken it. A good score is hard proof of your English, and it appears next to English on both CVs.

Most recent first, oldest last. Leave blank if you have none. Irrelevant ones (driving licence, Excel) get removed.

Anything that strengthens your application: an award, volunteering, a competition. One per line.

Only if it actually helps your application. The Open Day CV stays on one page, so anything that doesn't fit gets dropped.

Step 05 / 06

Your personality

Step 06 / 06

Review & confirm

Last look before we write your CV.

The rest is yours

  • Spelling. Your name, your school, where you worked. We copy them, we don't check them.
  • Phone and email. Read them out loud once.
  • All of it true. You'll be asked about every line at the interview.

Your CV details aren't stored — they live in this tab and disappear when you close it. Only your access pass stays in this browser. Read the full privacy note.

This is how I see your experience.

Read it, change anything, then generate.

Your CV is written

Anything you change here goes into the PDF exactly as you type it. Edit in English only, and check your spelling.

Cleared for departure

Your CVs are ready.

Airlines hire on two tracks. You have a CV for each.

Download them now

We don't keep a copy of your CVs. When you close this tab, these files are gone.

File 1 of 2

ATS version

Upload this one to online portals (Emirates Careers, flydubai, Wizz Air). Single column · plain text · keyword-optimised.

File 2 of 2

Open Day version

Print this one and hand it to a recruiter. Designed · branded · built for a 30-second scan.

Which file, when?

If a screen asks you to upload a CV, send the ATS version. If you're handing it to a person, print the Open Day version. Most candidates need both.

Next leg · Ready to Fly

The paper is done. Here's the one thing your CV can't carry.

What your CV can't carry is your voice in the moment someone says "tell me about yourself" and your mind goes flat. Nothing on paper prepares that.

It's a different job, and it's the one I spend all my time on now. Ready to Fly — six sessions for the part of the interview that happens in your body, not on your CV.

See Ready to Fly · $27

Opens in a new tab. Your CVs stay on this screen.

After that comes the road itself. Open days, assessment day, final interview, the waiting in between. I've mapped all of it in the Recruitment Roadmap. That's for later.