Resumatic

Paste a posting and Resumatic rewrites the summary, the skills list, and the experience bullets against it. The rewrite draws on OpenAI's models plus a set of resume rules the company maintains, so the output reads like a resume rather than a chat reply. Nothing gets invented: when a bullet needs a figure you haven't supplied, the tool asks for it.

Every version gets a 0 to 100 match score against the posting you pasted. Next to it sits a keyword comparison that separates terms you already use from terms the ad repeats and your resume misses. That gap list is the practical part. It turns a vague feeling about fit into a checklist you can close in one editing pass.

The ATS checker reads the document the way parsing software does, then reports whether headings, dates, and bullet text come through clean. Templates use real text, a single reading order, standard section names, and no table layouts, which is what most parsers handle badly. The check gates the download, so a broken file is hard to send by accident.

A separate score grades the document on 23 points that cover the contact block, date formatting, bullet length, and the balance between duties and results. Each flagged item comes with a reason, which is more useful than a number on its own. People who haven't updated a resume in years tend to learn the most here.

The template library holds nine designs, all built for parsing rather than decoration. You write once and switch layouts afterward without retyping anything. The range is narrow by design, so anyone hunting for a portfolio style page or a two column creative layout will need a different tool.

The cover letter tool takes your resume and the posting and produces a draft you can edit line by line. It's included on the free plan, which is unusual, since most competitors charge for letters or cap them at one. Export works the same way as the resume, with no watermark on either file.