Applying widely gets you seen. Your resume gets you picked.
Find out what’s holding your resume back: a score, the issues that matter most with a specific fix for each, and rewrites of your weakest bullet points — in about a minute.
Pay only for applications that go through · no subscription
2 credits per review.
Specific fixes, not generic advice
A score and a verdict
0–100 for how your resume would do with recruiters for the roles you’re after, and one sentence on why.
What’s working
The specific lines to keep, so you don’t edit away your strongest material.
Issues, ranked, with fixes
What’s most likely costing you interviews first — impact, clarity, structure, format, length — each pointing at the exact place and the change to make.
Rewritten bullet points
Your weakest lines rewritten to show scope and results, for you to adapt. Where a number would help, you get a placeholder like [X%] to fill in with the real one.
Keyword gaps for a target
Add a role, or paste a Greenhouse, Lever or Ashby job link, to see which of its skills and terms your resume shows, which it’s missing, and how to tailor it.
Quick checks
Contact details, length, sections, dates and bullet style — the basics recruiters and applicant tracking systems look for.
What a review looks like
An excerpt from a review of a fictional sample resume. Yours covers your whole resume, with up to eight rewrites and a list of quick checks.
Strong technical foundation but needs expanded summary, quantified results in earlier roles, and senior-level keywords.
- Your current role leads with scale and results: “40M transactions/month” and “p99 settlement latency from 900ms to 120ms”.
- A clear progression from Junior Developer to Senior Software Engineer.
Earlier roles list tasks, not results
Bullets like “Maintained Django apps and internal tooling” say what you did at Brightpath Labs, not what changed because of it.
Fix: Add the outcome to each: who used the tooling, and what the first CI pipeline made faster or safer.
Skills are one long line
Ten skills in a single comma-separated list are hard to scan.
Fix: Group them: Languages (Go, Python), Data (PostgreSQL, Kafka, Redis), Infrastructure (AWS, Kubernetes, Terraform, gRPC).
Introduced Terraform and moved services to Kubernetes on AWS (EKS).
Introduced Terraform and moved [N] services to Kubernetes on AWS (EKS), [cutting deploy time by X%].
Shows scale and a result — fill in the brackets with your real figures, or drop what isn’t true.
Your facts stay yours
No made-up numbers
Every rewrite has to quote your resume, and one that adds a number you didn’t write is dropped. Results it suggests adding go in [brackets] for you to confirm or fill in, and it’s told never to invent employers, titles, dates, degrees or skills.
You decide
It only suggests: read each one and keep what’s true for you. Nothing changes until you upload a new version yourself.
Private
Your resume goes to our AI provider only to write the review, and the review stays in your account. We don’t sell your data or use it to train AI models.
About the review
What does the resume review include?
A score and a one-line verdict, what’s working, the issues holding your resume back — each with a specific fix — and rewrites of your weakest bullet points, plus quick checks on contact details, length and structure. Give it a target role or a job link and it also lists the role’s keywords your resume is missing. Each review costs 2 credits; if a review fails, they come back automatically.
Will the review change my resume?
No. It suggests; you decide what to use and upload the new version yourself. Rewrites start from your own bullets and are checked so they never add a number you didn’t write — where one would help, there’s a placeholder like [X%] for you to fill in. Read each one and keep only what’s true for you.
Fix your resume, then send it everywhere
Upload it once for the review, and the same profile applies to every job that fits.
Pay only for applications that go through · no subscription