Parallel admission to French business schools
The resume editor built for AST1 and AST2 applicants. Studies, ranking, TAGE MAGE and TOEIC scores, internships and student societies can be read in seconds; the AI reviews, tailors and translates from your own text, and invents nothing.
Free to create, no credit card
Prepare your file for the most selective business schools
Six tools, one principle: everything starts from your text. The AI adds no experience, no grade and no score.
Drop your resume as a PDF or an image: sections, experiences and dates are rebuilt in the editor.
You can also start from the sample resume of a third-year student and replace it step by step.
Current degree, ranking, TAGE MAGE and TOEIC scores at the top of the page: the panel places your file before reading about your experiences.
Student job, internship, society: each experience says what you did and what you took from it, because the panel will ask about it at the interview. The AI adds nothing you have not lived.
Average grade, ranking, budget managed, number of members, hours worked per week: each bullet gives the order of magnitude that makes your path concrete.
On its own, each rule helps. Applied together — in the sample resume, while writing and at every review — they give a resume a panel reads to the end, and one you can talk through line by line.
Who it's for
An AST1 applicant does not highlight the same things as an engineering student aiming for a double degree. You choose the sections that matter at your stage.
01
Entry into the first year of a Grande École programme.
To a school's panel, the form of your resume already says something about you.
| Criterion | A generic templateWord processor or design tool | CV-ASTBuilt for parallel admission |
|---|---|---|
| Structure | Up to you: where do grades, tests and societies go? | AST sections ready: education, experience, commitments, tests |
| Layout | Columns, gauges and colors that blur the reading | Clean, dense and structured, on one page |
| Review | A relative's, the night before applications close | Scored out of 100, corrections accepted one by one |
| Tailoring to a school | Rewritten by hand for every file | Wording and priorities aligned with the target programme |
| Other language version | Translation to redo, layout to rebuild | 8 languages, layout preserved |
| Application platforms | Text in columns or images, poorly read | Structured text, read correctly |
Pricing
Start for free, go Premium when you need it.
€0 to get started
€9.99 / month
Or €24.99 for 3 months — save 17%.
No commitment, cancel in one click. Secure payment by Stripe.
Answers to the questions we are asked most often.
Yes. Your data is encrypted in transit and at rest. We never share your resume with schools, recruiters or third parties without your consent, and you can delete your account at any time from the “My account” page.
No. The assistant only rewrites what you wrote: it tightens sentences, clarifies the structure and flags missing information. Nothing is invented, whether a grade, a score or an experience. That is also what protects you at the interview: you can talk through every line.
Yes. Drop your resume as a PDF or an image: sections, experiences and dates are rebuilt in the editor. All that's left is to review and adjust.
Creating, editing and saving your resume is free, with no credit card, and so are the AI features (scored review, tailoring, translation). Downloading the PDF is free with a watermark. For a watermark-free PDF, you pay per download or take a Premium subscription (€9.99 per month or €24.99 for 3 months, cancel any time), which gives you unlimited downloads.
Yes, when they help you. The panel finds them in your file anyway, but seeing them on the resume places your profile at a glance: average grade or ranking if they are good, TAGE MAGE (or GMAT) and TOEIC (or TOEFL, IELTS) scores in a Tests and languages section. A test still to be taken can be listed with its date.
One page. The panel reads fast and will ask about everything on it: five lines you can talk about beat fifteen you skim over. Education first, then experience and commitments, then tests, languages and interests.
Yes, and they often count for more than you think: working while studying shows organisation and maturity. Describe what you learned or achieved (a team trained, a responsibility given, hours kept up alongside your classes) rather than a list of tasks.
