Does your resume say what this ad asks for?
Paste a job ad and your resume. You get a match score, the skills the ad wants that your resume never mentions, and three plain fixes.
Free, no sign-up. Your resume never leaves your browser. Nothing is saved or sent.
- 01We match the ad to one of our 25 role guides and look for that guide’s skills, plus phrases the ad repeats.
- 02The most important ones become the ad’s key terms. Licenses and tools rank first.
- 03Your resume is searched for each one, including common word forms. Headings and contact details are skipped.
- 04Your score is the share of key terms your resume already says. No AI, no guessing.
Paste both. Then press check.
Use the whole ad, requirements included, and the plain text of your resume. Copying from a PDF or Word file works fine; the formatting does not matter.
What the ad asks for that your resume never says
Most important first. Add one only if it is true.
Already on your resume
Keep these, and put them where a recruiter looks first.
What to change before you apply
Send us your resume and the ad. We rebuild it for that job.
The Iron kit: your resume rewritten for the one job you name, an honest score out of 100, and interview prep. Built only from what you send. Nothing invented, and no promise of interviews.
One payment, no subscription. Most kits arrive in one to two hours, with seven days of free revisions.
About the check.
Is my resume stored or sent anywhere?
No. The check is a small script on this page. Your text stays in your browser tab and is gone when you close it. We do not save it, upload it, or run it through an AI model.
Where do the skills come from?
From our resume guides. For each of 25 jobs we read live postings and counted what employers asked for. The check looks for those skills in the ad you paste, and adds phrases the ad itself repeats.
What is a good score?
There is no magic number. Above about 70 percent, the words are mostly there and the work is making the bullets show results. Below 40 percent, either the job is a stretch or your resume describes the same work in different words. The missing list tells you which.
My job is not one of the 25 guides. Does it still work?
Partly. Without a matching guide, the check uses only phrases the ad itself repeats, so the list is shorter and the score rougher. We say so on the result when that happens, and short ads may get no score at all.