Extract
Text is read in your browser from one PDF or DOCX, or taken from your pasted text.
Free tool / local by design
See the text signals that help a resume stay clear to applicant-tracking systems. Get practical findings, evidence, and next steps without an arbitrary score.
01 / Source
Choose one source. Your resume stays in this browser and is not uploaded.
Matching is a conservative term comparison, separate from the general report. Up to 50,000 characters.
No account required. Results are created in memory and disappear when you clear them.
How it works
Text is read in your browser from one PDF or DOCX, or taken from your pasted text.
Conservative rules look for contact details, context, long prose, repeated bullets, and outcome cues.
Every review includes a rationale and a specific next step. Missing signals are not a rejection.
This checker assesses extracted text, not a particular employer's ATS, qualification fit, interview likelihood, or visual layout. Pasted text cannot establish document readability. Matching is a separate, conservative comparison of terms from an optional job description.
Questions
Yes. The complete report, including the checklist, findings, and optional job-description match, is available without payment or sign-up.
No. The file is parsed locally in your browser. Resume and job-description text are kept in memory for the current check and are removed when you clear the tool or leave the page.
Yes. Add an optional job description to see conservative term overlap. This does not assess qualifications or predict hiring outcomes.
It means the supplied text contains signals that are easier for automated text processing to interpret. No checker can promise a result for every employer's software, template, or hiring process.
A single score would hide uncertainty and imply a prediction the checks cannot support. The report shows each category, evidence where available, and what you can review next.
Scanned PDFs without selectable text cannot be assessed by this text-based tool. Use the paste mode or an accessible text-based source instead.