Two columns, read as one
Parsers flatten a page into a single stream of text. A two-column layout interleaves your job titles with your skills list, and the result is nonsense — right words, wrong order.
First check free
A robot reads your resume before anyone does.
Upload it next to a job you actually want. See the score it gets today, the exact keywords it is missing, and a rewrite that scores higher — nothing invented, private by default.
- First check free
- No card needed
- Private by default
- Never invents experience
Match score
+22 pts6284/100
As uploaded · rewritten for the posting
Screeners match on exact words. The kind of thing they look for:
- Kubernetes
- stakeholder management
- SQL
- Figma
- Go
- A/B testing
- Terraform
- Salesforce
- React
- SLOs
- gRPC
- forecasting
- Python
- OKRs
- Excel
- GraphQL
- incident response
- roadmapping
The problem
Three ways a good resume reads badly.
None of these are about your experience. They are about what happens to your document between your laptop and a screener.
The right skill, the wrong word
A screener matching on “Kubernetes” does not credit “container orchestration”. If the posting names a technology and you have used it, name it the same way.
The relevant work, buried
Most resumes are chronological, so the work that matters for this role sits wherever it happened to fall. What a role wants first should be read first.
What changes
Try it on yoursYour experience, in the posting’s words.
Nothing is added and nothing is inflated. The work was already there — the rewrite names it the way the role names it, and puts it where it gets read. If a line has a number in it, that number comes across untouched.
Before
Migrated deployments to Kubernetes. Deploy time went from 40 minutes to 6.
After
Cut deploy time from 40 to 6 minutes by migrating to Kubernetes.
How it works
From resume to rewrite, in four steps.
- 1
Add your resume
Upload a PDF or Word file, or paste your resume.
- 2
Choose a job
Paste a posting, add its link, or discover openings.
- 3
Compare the fit
See your match score, missing keywords, and priority fixes.
- 4
Review your rewrite
Review the tailored draft and projected score, then download it.
Where it fits
Against the two things you would do instead.
| Capability | RobotResume | A generic AI chat | Editing it yourself |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reads the posting alongside the resume | Yes | sometimes | Yes |
| Names the exact keywords you are missing | Yes | No | No |
| Refuses to invent experience | Yes | No | Yes |
| Returns the full rewrite, not just notes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Takes under a minute | Yes | Yes | No |
| Sharing is opt-in | Yes | No | Yes |
What you get
One check. Four clear takeaways.
Match score
An estimate of your fit for the role.
Missing keywords
Spot the job’s keywords your resume is missing.
Ranked fixes
Know what to improve first, and how.
Full rewrite
A tailored draft, ready to review and download.
Questions
The things people ask before they paste.
No. The instruction it runs under is explicit about this: reframe and re-emphasise what you wrote, never fabricate employers, dates, credentials, or metrics. It will move your Kubernetes work up the page; it will not claim you have Kubernetes work if you never wrote any. Read the rewrite before you send it — you are the one signing it.
It is a judgement, not a measurement — how well this resume, as written, answers this posting. The projected score on the rewrite uses the same rubric, so the pair is more informative than either number alone: it shows how much of the gap was wording and emphasis rather than missing experience.
Trust it as far as it can be checked — and it can be. The rewrite is re-graded with the same rubric as your original, under an explicit instruction not to reward its own work: gaps in real experience keep the score capped, and a small or zero lift is a valid answer. If you want proof, start over and paste the tailored version through step 1; it gets a fresh grading with no memory of the first run.
Resume checks run in memory. Your resume and rewrite are saved only if you create a share link, which you can revoke. Your account also keeps your credit balance, saved job targets, and a record of runs without resume text.
Use it as a strong draft. It is good at ordering, phrasing, and catching what you buried, and it has no way to know which of two roles you would rather talk about in an interview. Read it once, cut what does not sound like you, and keep the rest.
Partly. Most of what breaks an ATS is formatting — columns, tables, text baked into images — which is a document problem, not a wording one. What this fixes is the other half: whether the words a screener looks for are actually on the page.
Usually ten to thirty seconds, depending on how long your resume is. Each run costs one credit and is only charged when it completes, so you can run the same resume against several postings back to back and compare what each one is missing.
First check free
What does your resume score for the job you want?
Every untailored application gets a score you never see. See this one before you send it — the number, the gaps, and a rewrite that grades higher. Takes about a minute, and the first check is free.