Masar builds your CV on your phone. It has no account, no sign-up, and no
internet connection — your CV is a file on your device and it stays there.
ONE CV, EVERY LANGUAGE YOU WORK IN
Most CV apps make you keep a separate document per language, then drift out of
step. In Masar one CV holds all its language versions at once. Swipe between
Arabic, English and French while you edit. Arabic lays out right to left,
properly — not a Latin template with the text pushed over.
PICK A DESIGN, THEN FILL IT IN
Choose a template first and edit your details inside it, so you always see the
finished page rather than a form. Change template whenever you like; nothing
you have written is lost.
PDF AND WORD
Export a PDF with the design intact, or a Word document a recruiter can edit.
The Arabic in the PDF is real searchable text, not pictures of letters — which
matters when an applicant tracking system searches for your name.
TEMPLATES
Atlas — one column, clear rules.
Medina — a sidebar for contact details and skills.
Sahel — quiet and minimal. Type and space.
Khaleej — a header band with a photo, the format the Gulf expects.
EVERY VERSION IS KEPT
Masar saves a version each time you make a real change. Look back through them,
name the ones worth keeping, and restore any of them. Restoring is itself
undoable.
MORE THAN ONE CV
Keep a different CV for each kind of job you apply for. Duplicate one and edit
the copy rather than starting again.
NOTHING LEAVES YOUR PHONE
No account. No cloud. No analytics. No advertising. No tracking of any kind.
Masar does not ask for internet access, and the release build cannot make a
network request at all. Your work history, your photograph and your contact
details are yours.
BACKUP IS YOURS TO KEEP
Because there is no cloud, Masar makes a single backup file containing
everything, and hands it to you. Put it wherever you keep things — another
device, a drive, a message to yourself. Restoring reads it straight back.
WORKS WITHOUT A SIGNAL
On a plane, in a basement, on a prepaid SIM with nothing left on it. Masar
never needed the connection in the first place.
