Drop in your resume and the job posting. You get a match score, the keywords you are missing, the formatting that breaks resume parsers, and bullet points rewritten to fit. Free, no signup. The score, the keyword lists and the formatting checks run in your browser. The written advice and the bullet rewrites are generated by a free AI service, so that part of your resume text is sent to it.
Your text is kept in this browser only, so it is still here if you come back later. Nothing is stored on a server. Press Clear everything to wipe it, which matters on a shared or work computer.
Before you press the button: the score, the keyword lists and the formatting checks are worked out in your browser. For the written verdict and the bullet rewrites, your resume text and the job description are sent to a free AI service. Tick the box below if you would rather they were not.
Missing from your resume
Already covered
An applicant tracking system does two dull things very quickly. It converts your file into plain text, then it looks for the words the recruiter typed into the search box. Almost every "my resume disappeared" story is one of those two steps going wrong: a two column layout that reads across instead of down, a name stuck in a page header that the parser skips, a skills section drawn as little rating bars that contain no text at all, or a resume that simply never uses the phrase the recruiter searched for. This page checks both halves, the parse and the match, and tells you which one is hurting you.
Scores sell subscriptions. The useful output is the list of terms the posting leans on that your resume never says, because that is a fixable thing you can do in ten minutes. If the job says "demand generation" four times and your resume says "lead gen", you are describing the same work in a word the search will not find. The tool separates the hard terms, the tools, certifications and domain language, from the soft ones, and it tells you plainly which of them you cannot honestly claim.
The rewrite step folds missing keywords into your own bullet points only where the original line already supports it. It keeps your numbers, your employers and your facts exactly as you wrote them. Anything it cannot add honestly is listed separately, with a note on what you would need to have actually done. A resume that claims a tool you have never opened fails at the first interview question, which is a worse outcome than not being called.
No free tool, and no paid one either, has a live connection to Workday, Greenhouse, Taleo or iCIMS. Anyone claiming a real ATS score is guessing with a nicer chart. What can be checked reliably is what a parser can and cannot read from your file, and how much of the posting's own vocabulary appears in your text. That is what this page does. The parse checks, the keyword extraction and the score itself are worked out in your browser and are never sent anywhere. The written verdict and the bullet rewrites are the one exception: those are produced by a free AI service, so for those two sections the resume text and the job description are sent to it. There is a browser only checkbox next to the button if you would rather skip that part, and nothing is ever stored on a server either way.