Built for skilled trades & apprenticeships

A resume that lands the apprenticeship

Office templates don't work for the trades. FirstHire AI writes a resume foremen and journeymen actually want to see — leading with certifications, hands-on hours, safety training, and reliability.

Tuned for the trades you're actually applying to

Electrical

Apprentice electrician, IBEW prep, residential & commercial wiring

HVAC / Plumbing

EPA 608, refrigerant handling, service tech, install crews

Construction & Welding

OSHA 10/30, MIG/TIG, framing, finish carpentry, general labor

Industrial & Manufacturing

Forklift cert, lean basics, machine operator, line lead

What foremen actually look for

  • Certifications first. OSHA 10/30, EPA 608, CPR, forklift, flagger — list them above experience.
  • Real hours. "200+ hours of residential wiring under a licensed electrician" beats five paragraphs.
  • Safety mindset. Mention lockout/tagout, PPE habits, and zero-incident days you contributed to.
  • Show up. Reliability and attendance are the #1 thing crews complain about. Say it directly.
  • Tools you own. A short "tools & equipment" line signals you're ready day one.

Example bullet

Apprentice (Summer 2025) — Riverside Electrical, Tampa FL

  • • Completed 320 hours of residential rough-in and trim work under a licensed journeyman.
  • • Held OSHA 10 and zero recordable incidents across 14 weeks on active job sites.
  • • Pulled and terminated 12/2 and 14/2 Romex; bent and ran ½" and ¾" EMT.
  • • Earned "show-up early" call-out from foreman on weekly safety stand-ups.

Ready to apply?

Paste your training, certifications, and on-site hours. We'll write the resume and a cover letter aimed at apprenticeship coordinators.