Free Resume Tools

Nine tools, all free, all running in your browser. No account, no upload, no premium tier.

Which tool do you need?

Most people arrive with one of four problems. Start where your problem is described — the tools share one document, so nothing is wasted if you move on.

"I applied to thirty jobs and heard nothing back."
Start with the ATS Health Checker. Silence usually means a mechanical failure rather than a judgement on your experience — an unparseable heading, a date format the system could not read, or contact details trapped in a page header. Those are removable in minutes, and no human ever saw the resume to tell you.
Run the health check
"I match this job, but I am not getting called."
Use the Job Description Matcher. Applicant tracking systems are searched, not browsed — a recruiter runs a query and reviews what comes back. A term you did not write is a query you cannot appear in, even when you have the experience.
Match against a posting
"My resume reads like a job description."
Use the Bullet Point Improver. The most common weakness is describing duties rather than outcomes — what you were responsible for, instead of what changed because you did it. The tool finds those lines and offers the rewrite where the fix is mechanical.
Improve your bullets
"I am starting from nothing."
Open the builder and load the sample. It ships deliberately imperfect, so you can watch the analysis find real problems before you put your own work in — which is a faster way to learn what the rules mean than reading them.
Open the builder

All nine tools

What these tools deliberately do not do

They do not write your resume for you. Every suggestion comes from a rule somebody wrote and anybody can read, so the same resume always produces the same score and every finding cites a reason. An AI that generates bullets invents employers, dates and metrics — and you are the one who has to defend them in the interview those bullets won.

They do not invent your numbers. The Achievement Quantifier tells you which kind of metric fits a bullet and where you would realistically find it. It hands you a template with a blank in it, never a figure.

They do not send your resume anywhere. There is no server to send it to. Open your browser’s developer tools, select the Network tab, and use every tool on this page — the only requests you will see are for this site’s own files.

Frequently asked questions

Which resume tool should I use first?
The ATS Health Checker. It scores the mechanical things that decide whether your resume is readable at all — headings, dates, contact details, formatting — and those are the failures that produce silence rather than a rejection. Fix those first, then move to the Job Description Matcher for a specific role.
Are all nine tools really free?
Yes, and there is no paid tier to upgrade to. Every tool, including PDF export, is free and unwatermarked. There is no account, no trial and no payment screen at any point.
Do I need to re-enter my resume for each tool?
No. All nine tools read one document stored in your browser, so anything you enter in the builder is immediately available everywhere. Switching tools never loses work.
Do these tools use AI?
No. Every suggestion comes from a rule that is written down and readable in the source, which is why the same resume always produces the same score and every finding cites a reason. The trade is real: rules miss nuance an AI would catch. In exchange nothing is invented, nothing is uploaded, and it runs offline.
Is my resume sent anywhere when I use these tools?
No. There is no server to send it to. Every tool is JavaScript running on your device and your resume is stored only in your own browser. Open DevTools, select the Network tab, and use every tool on the page — the only requests are for this site’s own files, plus Google Analytics if you allowed it. Analytics never runs on the builder and never sees a single word of your resume.