See your resume the way the filter sees it.
Paste a job description and your resume. You get a keyword match score, the exact terms the posting wants that you have not written down, and a formatting audit — in about a second.
Paste the whole posting — responsibilities, requirements, all of it.
Plain text. Open your PDF, select all, copy, paste.
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Missing from your resume
The posting asks for these. Your resume does not say them. Add the ones you can honestly claim.
Already covered
Terms the posting wants that your resume already contains.
Format & content audit
What a parser trips on, and what a recruiter notices in the first six seconds.
Rewrite my weakest bullets
The checks above tell you what is wrong. This rewrites three of your actual bullet points to fold in the missing keywords and lead with results — grounded in what you wrote, not invented for you.
Your whole résumé, rewritten for this job
Two bullets show you what better looks like. This rewrites the entire résumé against this posting — every section, in order — then hands you the file.
- Every bullet reworded to answer this specific posting, in its own vocabulary
- Summary retargeted, bullets reordered so the relevant work comes first
- Facts locked: employers, titles, dates and numbers are carried across untouched
- Download as Word or plain text, or copy it straight out
Read it before you send it. This is machine-written from your own résumé. It is instructed never to invent anything, and the output is checked for dropped dates — but check every line is true of you. That is your name on it, not ours.
Cover letter for this job
Drafted from your résumé and this posting. It states what you have actually done — it will not tell them you have admired the company for years.
Check it before you send it. Every claim should be one you can defend in an interview. If a sentence overstates what you did, cut it.
Hear when something new lands
Everything previously listed here has shipped: raised rewrite limits, the full line-by-line pass, and cover-letter drafting are all live in Pro. Nothing specific is promised next. Leave an email and I will write once, if and when there is something worth the message.
ResumeFit Pro
Five rewrites a day covers one application. A job search is thirty.
- Rewrite every weak bullet at once, up to twelve per pass — not three
- A hundred rewrites a day for thirty days, across as many applications as you need
- Works on any device: the licence key travels with you, no account to create
- One payment. No subscription, no auto-renewal, nothing to cancel
Already bought? Restore your licence
Pro is active
Licence · valid until . Keep this key — it is how you restore Pro on another device.
Common questions
Is my resume uploaded anywhere?
No. The keyword matching and formatting audit run entirely in your browser as JavaScript. Your resume text is never sent to a server. Two features are exceptions, and only when you press them: the bullet rewriter sends the bullets you chose, and the Pro full-resume rewrite sends your whole resume and the job description. Neither is stored.
How is the match score calculated?
Seventy percent is keyword coverage and thirty percent is a formatting audit. Terms are mined from the posting as one to three word phrases and weighted by how often they appear, whether they sit under a requirements heading, and whether they are recognised skills rather than filler.
Can this see inside a company's applicant tracking system?
No, and no tool can. Anyone claiming to replicate a specific employer's ATS is guessing. ResumeFit measures what you control: whether your resume states, in plain language, what the posting asks for.
What is a good match score?
Eighty or above reads as a strong application. Sixty-five to eighty is competitive. Below forty-five, a screener would likely pass over the resume and it needs substantial rework.
Resume keywords by role
Curated keyword checklists for common roles — what the postings actually ask for, and how to evidence it.