Résumés

A résumé the screener can actually read

Most résumés are rejected by software before a person sees them. Not for being weak — for being unparseable, or for not using the words the job description used.

Start from the résumé you already have

Upload a PDF and it is parsed into structured data: your details, your full career history with dates, a structured address, and suggested target titles. You review and correct it once. From then on that history is the single source everything else is built from, so a corrected job title fixes your résumé, your applications and your outreach at the same time.

Generated, then scored

ATS-safe by construction
A single column, standard section headings, real selectable text, no tables or graphics for a parser to trip over.
Checked, not assumed
The result is scored against concrete checks and each one is shown pass or fail, so you can see what is weak rather than being handed a number.
Keyword coverage
Where a job description names a tool or a skill you genuinely have, the résumé uses the same words the description used. Nothing you have not claimed is ever added.
Achievements, not duties
Bullets are built from your own recorded achievements in an accomplished-X-measured-by-Y-doing-Z shape, weighted towards your most recent two or three roles.

More than one résumé, chosen for you

You can keep a variant per target title and a localised variant for a second country. When an application is prepared, the one matching that role's title and country is attached automatically — a London role gets your UK résumé without you remembering to switch.

Nothing is invented

Every fact comes from the career history you entered and can edit. The model rewords and prioritises; it does not add employers, dates, degrees or skills. If a job asks for something you do not have, that shows up as a gap rather than quietly becoming a claim you would have to defend in an interview.

Find out what the screener sees

Upload your current résumé and get a parsed, scored, ATS-readable version back.