Android Developer Resume Examples and Templates for 2023

Jacob Meade Headshot

Jacob Meade

Certified Professional Resume Writer (CPRW, ACRW)

Jacob Meade is a resume writer and editor with nearly a decade of experience. His writing method centers on understanding and then expressing each person’s unique work history and strengths toward their career goal. Jacob has enjoyed working with jobseekers of all ages and career levels, finding that a clear and focused resume can help people from any walk of life. He is an Academy Certified Resume Writer (ACRW) with the Resume Writing Academy, and a Certified Professional Resume Writer (CPRW) with the Professional Association of Resume Writers & Career Coaches.

Create a professional resume in minutes for free.

Build Resume

Downloadable Resume Examples

Example #1
Android-Developer_Example-1.pdf

Example #1

Example #2
Android-Developer_Example-2.pdf

Example #2

Example #3
Android-Developer_Example-3.pdf

Example #3

Android Developer Text-Only Resume Examples

Years of Experience
  • Example #1 #1
  • Example #2 #2
  • Example #3 #3

Skyler Thompson
123 W 15th Street, Minneapolis, MN 12345 | (123) 456-7890 | [email protected]

Profile

Inventive Android Developer with 4+ years of agency experience. Committed to developing sophisticated, user-friendly Android applications. Recently helped build new revenue stream by co-developing paid, ad-free option for a client’s most popular application. Innovator with up-to-date knowledge of software development and mobile application trends.

Professional Experience

Android Developer, ACJ Agency, Minneapolis, MN | August 2018 to Present

  • Focused on providing enhanced tech solutions and updates to clients in the hospitality sector
  • Test and closely review code to locate and fix any errors
  • Helped build new revenue stream by co-developing paid, ad-free option for a client’s top application
  • Improved efficiency and overall performance of 9 applications
  • Developed mastery of several new coding and programming languages

Education

Bachelor’s Degree – Computer Science
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN

Key Skills

  • Android Application Development
  • Application Performance Improvement
  • Code Testing & Review
  • Complex Problem-Solving
  • Efficiency Improvement
  • Information Architecture
  • Mobile Software Development
  • New Feature Development
  • Product Modernization
  • Quality Assurance
  • User Experience Design

Mina Sayed
123 Bedford Avenue, New York, NY 12345 | (123) 456-7890 | [email protected]

Profile

Android Developer with 4+ years of experience at a major financial services firm. Diligent and methodical, ensuring utmost quality and stability of new product releases. Skilled at finding, isolating, and solving complex problems in large-scale tech infrastructure. Ready collaborator who builds positive relationships with other team members.

Professional Experience

Android Engineer, GSC Financial Services, New York, NY | August 2018 to Present

  • Focused on devising relevant, practical Android applications for end users
  • Help develop cutting-edge mobile applications and resources to assist financial planning and deepen customer relationships
  • Member of project team that modernized firm’s core suite of mobile applications
  • Developed a new teen-oriented application that attracted 400K+ Google Play Store downloads in the first 6 months alone
  • Co-established new best practices that raised efficiency of the mobile development lifecycle by ~11%

Education

Bachelor’s Degree – Software Engineering
University Of Syracuse, Syracuse, NY

Key Skills

  • Android Application Development
  • Application Architecture
  • Application Performance Improvement
  • Code Testing & Review
  • Complex Problem-Solving
  • Efficiency Improvement
  • Mobile Software Development
  • New Feature Development
  • Product Modernization
  • Quality Assurance
  • Team Collaboration
  • User Experience Design

Sarah Johnson
123 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, PA 12345 | (123) 456-7890 | [email protected]

Profile

Android Developer with 4+ years experience in the film and TV entertainment industry. Skilled at developing secure, reliable Android applications. Advanced technical skills include Android Jetpack, jQuery, MySQL, Retrofit, and Xamarin. Recent demonstrated success in a leadership and training role. Highly adaptable to new business challenges and market conditions.

Professional Experience

Mobile Application Developer, WQQ Entertainment Studios, Philadelphia, PA | August 2018 to Present

  • Focused on building intuitive, engaging user experiences for a broad target audience
  • Recently took on leadership role helping train and supervise new hires
  • Devised 12 new applications compatible across smartphone, smartwatch, and tablet devices
  • Conceptualized and developed 18 popular new application features

Education

Bachelor’s Degree – Software Development
Temple University, Philadelphia, PA

Key Skills

  • Android Application Development
  • Application Architecture
  • Application Performance Improvement
  • Code Testing & Review
  • Complex Problem-Solving
  • Cross-Functional Collaboration
  • Efficiency Improvement
  • Mobile Software Development
  • New Feature Development
  • Personnel Training
  • Product Modernization
  • Quality Assurance
  • User Experience Design

Technical Skills

AJAX | Android Jetpack | Android NDK | Android SDK | Android Studio | Artifactory | C | C++ | CSS3 | Eclipse IDE | Gradle | HTML5 | Hypermedia Application Language (HAL) | IntelliJ IDEA | Java | JavaScript | Jenkins | jQuery | JSON | JUnit | Kotlin | Linux/Unix OS | MySQL | OAuth | OkHttp | Perl | Rad Studio | React Native | REST | Retrofit | SOAP | SonarQube | Xamarin | XML

Tips for Writing a Better Android Developer Resume

1. Vary your description

You can accurately describe your work as “creative” and “innovative.” But these words fail to make your experience stand out on a resume. That’s because (a) they’re pretty vague by themselves, and (b) countless other job seekers also use these adjectives on their own resumes. Try to get a little more precise. Use less common, more-descriptive terms to show the actual, unique value of applications you’ve developed.

Examples


  • Complex
  • Comprehensive
  • Cutting-edge
  • Engaging
  • High-quality
  • Intuitive
  • Inventive
  • Lucrative
  • Next-generation
  • Polished
  • Popular
  • Relevant
  • Robust
  • Secure
  • Sleek
  • Sophisticated
  • Stable
  • User-friendly
  • Viable
  • Well-received

 

2. Strike the right tone

Notice how the above adjectives list doesn’t include “Excellent,” “Amazing,” or other more subjective terms. That’s because the tone of language on your resume should be formal and direct (as opposed to the more casual tone of a LinkedIn profile and the eager, confident voice of a cover letter). To achieve that direct tone on your resume, try to use simple sentences and straightforward descriptions of your experience.

Keep this advice in mind, especially when writing your Profile section, since you may be tempted (or think you need) to use overly “promotional” terms like “Exceptional” or “Outstanding at” when a straight-shooting phrase like “Skilled at” is better.

Example


Android Developer with 4+ years experience in the film and TV entertainment industry. Skilled at developing secure, reliable Android applications. Advanced technical skills include Android Jetpack, jQuery, MySQL, Retrofit, and Xamarin. Recent demonstrated success in a leadership and training role. Highly adaptable to new business challenges and market conditions.

3. Tell your story

You may have been told to avoid passive phrases like “Responsible for” or “Tasked with” on your resume. But that’s difficult when you don’t know what the “active” alternative would be.

For an active tone in your writing, think in terms of a story describing “characters and their actions.” (For more on this principle, see Joseph Williams’s popular writing book “Style: Toward Clarity and Grace.”) And who’s the primary character of your resume? You, of course. Your resume may contain many details on various jobs and projects, but you should center it all on yourself and your past actions in relation to them. A helpful way to make sure you’re doing this: Begin every job description sentence as an “I” statement, then take out the “I” and leave the rest of the phrase on your final resume.

Examples


  • [I am] Focused on building intuitive, engaging user experiences for a broad target audience
  • [I] Recently took on leadership role helping train and supervise new hires
  • [I] Devised 12 new applications compatible across smartphone, smartwatch, and tablet devices
  • [I] Conceptualized and developed 18 popular new application features

 

Key Skills Hiring Managers Look for on Android Developer Resumes

Include a “Key Skills” section on your resume to give the hiring manager a quick overview of the value you offer. Consider including any of the terms below:

Key Skills and Proficiencies
Android Application Development Application Architecture
Application Performance Improvement Code Testing & Review
Complex Problem-Solving Cross-Functional Collaboration
Efficiency Improvement Information Architecture
Mobile Software Development New Feature Development
Product Modernization Quality Assurance
Team Collaboration User Experience Design

Common Action Verbs for Android Developer Resumes

It’s easy to get stuck when writing the Experience section of your resume. You may find yourself running out of action verbs to describe your work. To help you over the hump, we put together this list of strong resume verbs for an Android developer:

Action Verbs
Build Conceptualize
Create Deploy
Design Develop
Enhance Experiment
Generate Innovate
Introduce Invent
Launch Modernize
Reinforce Resolve
Streamline Strengthen
Test Update

How to Align Your Android Developer Resume With the Job Description

You can use your Profile to call out your most relevant technical skills to give your resume an extra edge. Just add the phrase “Technical skills include” and then list the programs you are versed in that also appear in the job description. (See Example 3 above.) This extra step helps the hiring manager see the full measure of your relevant background and skill set.