My Curriculum Vitae and cover letter template, written in $\LaTeX$. All artifacts (PDFs and preview images) are automatically built using GitHub Actions and uploaded to an AWS S3 bucket. A Terraform configuration and instructions are included below if you want a similar settup for your own resume.

Is it overengineered? For most, probably yes.
Is it perfect for automation enthusiasts? Absolutely.
Maybe I can convince you to become one too—here's why.

1. Enter the development container (this requires Docker)

   make enter

2. Build and test all outputs

   make all && make test

   To view other available targets, run make help.

Follow these steps to set up your AWS account and configure GitHub Actions for automatic CV deployment.

1. Preview the Terraform changes

   terraform plan

2. Apply the configuration

   terraform apply

3. Retrieve the GitHub Actions credentials and bucket name

   # Access Key ID
   terraform output -raw github_actions_access_key_id
   
   # Secret Access Key
   terraform output -raw github_actions_secret_access_key
   
   # Bucket name
   terraform output -raw cv_bucket_name

4. Add the credentials as GitHub repository secrets

   • AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID → value from github_actions_access_key_id
   • AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY → value from github_actions_secret_access_key
   • AWS_S3_BUCKET → value from cv_bucket_name

5. See it in action

Once the secrets are added, the provided workflow will automatically build your CV PDFs and preview images, then upload them to the configured S3 bucket whenever you push changes to the repository. You can also run make release to upload artifacts to S3.