Paste a job ad and your resume or CV. See your keyword match score, the important terms you're missing, and country-specific checks (length, photo and personal details, work-rights line, spelling, contact format). Nothing is uploaded: it all runs in your browser.
Aim for 70%+ on the important terms, using wording that is true for you. Never paste keywords you can't back up.
An applicant tracking system (Workday, Greenhouse, Lever, iCIMS, Taleo, SuccessFactors and others) turns your file into plain text, splits it into fields (name, contact, jobs, dates, education, skills) and lets recruiters search and filter candidates. Some systems also rank applicants against the job description. Two things decide whether a human ever sees you:
This checker does the second part the way a simple keyword filter would: it pulls the terms that repeat or look important in the ad (skills, tools, acronyms, two-word phrases) and checks your text for each one.
Yes, completely. No signup, no upload and no limit on checks.
No. The comparison runs in your browser with JavaScript. Your resume and the job ad never leave your device.
Aim for 70% or more of the important terms, using wording that is true for you. A perfect 100% usually means keyword stuffing, which recruiters notice.
Most modern systems read text-based PDFs well. Avoid scanned PDFs, images of text, text boxes and two-column layouts. If unsure, send a .docx.
Conventions differ. A US resume shouldn't have a photo or date of birth; a Gulf CV should show visa status and notice period; British and American spelling differ. The checks change with the country you pick.