Reads the posting first
Requirements come from the job you pasted, not a checklist. Must-haves and nice-to-haves score separately.
Before you send the application
Know what your resume proves.
Paste a job posting and your resume. See what matches, what doesn’t, and why.
Quoted, not guessed
Every match quotes your resume.
Nothing invented
No invented numbers or claims.
No sign-up
Results stay in your browser tab.
Where most resume tools stop
The feedback you wanted before applying.
Shows its work
A match has to quote the line that proves it. A skill you list but never show gets marked down.
Won’t flatter you
Rewrites keep your facts. A weak bullet gets a stronger verb, not an invented number.
How it works
It takes three steps.
01
Add your resume
Upload the PDF, DOCX or TXT you already send.
02
Paste the posting
All of it, requirements included.
03
Read what came back
Your score, your gaps, and the bullets to fix.
On purpose
What it won’t do.
A tool that agrees with everything isn’t much use.
Count a skill it can’t find
A skills list isn’t evidence. Without a line showing the work, the requirement moves to your gaps.
Invent a number to make a bullet land
Rewrites keep your facts. No metric or outcome appears that you didn’t write.
Score something that isn’t a resume
Invoices, recipes and contracts are turned away with a reason.
Pretend a model read it when none did
If the review can’t run, the page says so and compares wording instead.
It pulls the requirements out of the posting and checks each one against your resume. A match has to quote a line from your text, or it moves to your gaps.
The file is never saved. Your text goes to the model that writes the analysis, and the result is cached for an hour so a repeat costs nothing. What you see lives in this tab and goes when you close it.
A PDF, DOCX or TXT, up to 4 MB. Export it as text, not a scan, since a picture has no text to read. A file that won’t parse is refused, not guessed at.
It suggests rewrites for a few of them. No number, employer or title appears that you didn’t write. A bullet with no result gets a stronger verb. The edit stays yours.