Lead with action verbs
Open bullets with verbs like “shipped,” “reduced,” or “led.” Pair them with what changed for the team or customer.
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Paste Your Resume
Copy your resume text or paste from your editor. Or load a saved resume below.
Paste Job Description
Paste the full listing so we can match keywords (found / missing / partial).
Paste your resume and job description, then click Analyze
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Keyword Bank
Run an analysis with a job description to see found, missing, and partial keyword matches.
Start a new resume with the editor you prefer. The guided wizard includes layout previews (Modern, Live Editor, or Live — Split with a teal sidebar).
Guided · Classic
Template editor
Wizard, sidebar steps, Modern template, save to your account. Best if you like structured fields and the finalize / ATS panel.
Open guided editor
Live · New
Live resume editor
Edit the page in place, toolbar formatting, AI enhance, collapsible form panel. Same MongoDB saves as the classic editor.
Open live editorShort, practical ideas you can use while you build your resume, run ATS checks, and move through interviews. Pick one tip per week and apply it consistently.
Resume writing
Make every line earn its place—clear outcomes beat buzzwords.
Quantify whenever you can
Percentages, timelines, revenue, and user counts make achievements scannable for recruiters and ATS parsers.
One page for early career
Unless you have many years of relevant roles, keep a tight one-page story. Cut older or unrelated lines first.
Proofread out loud
Read once for typos, once for tense consistency, and fix formatting glitches that break PDF exports.
ATS & keywords
Help parsers read your file and match the role you want.
Mirror the job description
Weave in skills and phrases from the posting—naturally, in context—so keyword checks reflect real experience.
Keep layout parser-friendly
Single-column layouts, standard headings (Experience, Education), and common fonts reduce parsing errors.
Tweak per application
Adjust your summary and top bullets for each role. A small customization often beats one generic resume for everything.
Run ATS before you submit
Use the checker here with the job description to spot missing keywords and weak sections early.
Interviews
Turn preparation into calm, specific answers.
Use STAR for stories
Situation, Task, Action, Result—keeps behavioral answers short and proves impact without rambling.
Know the company’s angle
Skim recent news, product changes, and values. Tie one concrete detail to why you want this team.
Ask two sharp questions
Ask about success in the role and how the team collaborates—questions you genuinely care about.
Thank-you within 24 hours
Brief note: thanks, one thing you enjoyed discussing, and enthusiasm. No walls of text.
Job search
Stay organized and visible without burning out.
Track applications
Spreadsheet or tool: company, role, date sent, status, and link. Makes follow-ups and prep easier.
Align your headline
Your LinkedIn or portfolio headline should match the role family you’re targeting—not only your current title.
Warm intros beat cold spam
Short, specific asks to people you know—or thoughtful comments on posts—beat generic connection blasts.
Research comp ranges first
Know market data for level and location before you talk numbers. Anchor with a range, not a guess.
Ongoing growth
Small habits that compound between applications.
Show learning on the resume
Relevant courses, certifications, or side projects belong in a compact section if they support your target role.
Iterate after rejections
If you get a pattern of no responses, refresh keywords, summary, or first bullet under each role.