Paste the job description you are applying to and this compares it against your resume: which terms the posting leans on that your resume never uses, whether the sections a parser looks for are present, formatting that breaks automated parsing, and how many of your bullets are backed by a number. It is a keyword and parse-readiness check — not a simulation of any specific employer's software, because those systems are private and each one scores differently.
It compares your resume against a specific job description and reports four things: which terms the job description leans on that your resume never uses, whether your resume has the sections a parser expects to find, formatting patterns that break automated parsing, and how many of your bullets are backed by numbers. It does not simulate any particular employer's software — no tool can, because those systems are private and score differently.
It is a keyword and parse-readiness score, and we describe it that way deliberately. Applicant tracking systems are proprietary and each one ranks differently, so any product claiming to reproduce a specific vendor's score is guessing. What is genuinely checkable — keyword coverage and whether the file parses cleanly — is what this measures.
Two free scans per calendar month. Premium accounts get unlimited scans, which is the point — you would run one per role you apply for.
No. Add only the terms that are genuinely true of your experience, and work them into an experience bullet rather than padding a skills list. A human reads the resume after the parser does, and keyword stuffing is obvious to them.
No. It uses the resume you already built here, or you can paste your resume text directly. Nothing is uploaded and no file is parsed.