Grade My Resume

The tool doesn't return one score for the whole document. It grades each part of your resume, so a strong experience section can sit next to a weak summary, and you can see both. That split is the point: it tells you where the resume is carrying weight and where it's thin.

AI resume analysis runs in seconds, and the feedback reads like a person wrote it, not a checklist of keywords. It points at specific lines and explains what's wrong about them. You get fixes you can apply, not a vague nudge to improve your wording.

Comments are mapped onto the sections they refer to, so you don't hunt for the line being criticized. Seeing the note next to the passage makes the fix obvious. It's the part that keeps the whole review from feeling like a wall of text.

You can upload PDF, DOC, or DOCX files, which covers what most people already have saved from Word, Google Docs, or a LaTeX export. No reformatting needed before you start. That matters for older resumes saved in whatever format was handy at the time.

There's no card, no trial timer, and no account to create before you see a result. That lowers the friction to near zero: you upload, you get feedback, you leave. For a task you do a few times a year, that's the right call.

The scan looks at your resume the way parsing software does, which surfaces sections that a machine might choke on. Formatting that hides keywords from an applicant tracking system shows up as a weak grade. It's a useful check before you apply to a company that filters automatically.