Design
The instinct to design the CV itself is the one to resist. A beautifully typeset document that a parser turns into a column of fragments loses before anybody sees the typesetting.
Your portfolio is where the craft is judged. The CV has a narrower job: get you into the pile where somebody opens the portfolio link. It is a routing document, and routing documents are plain on purpose.
The second thing designers under-sell is outcome. Redesigned the onboarding is a task; cut drop-off at step two from 34% to 19% is the same work described in a way a hiring manager can take to their own boss.
Every device that makes a CV look designed is a device that makes it parse badly: text in shapes, a sidebar that reads as a second document, a timeline drawn with rules, icons where words should be. Spend the craft on the portfolio and on the writing.
A list of screens shipped says what you were assigned. What a hiring manager is buying is judgement: the constraint you found, the option you rejected, the measurement that told you it worked. Two or three bullets in that form are worth a page of deliverables.
Build this CV now