Check the language the job uses
If “Python” appears in the job description but not your resume, check whether you have relevant hands-on experience. If you do, describe it in the context of your work and results. If you do not, leave it out.
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Compare your English resume with a job description
Check whether key terms extracted from the job description appear in your resume. This tool does not verify your experience or skills, or determine whether you meet the job requirements. Always review the results alongside the original text.
Custom reference score
0 / 100
This score does not indicate a pass or fail, or your chances of passing screening. Terms from company overviews and general wording may also be extracted, so review their relevance yourself.
Keyword match rate
Section coverage
Readability
Terms not found
Only consider terms you can support with real experience. Some may simply use different wording.
Terms shared with the job description
A match does not assess how specific your experience is or how important the term is to the role.
Your revision checklist
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Compare applications and revisions
Scores for different job descriptions cannot rank your chances of success. Use this table to review revisions against the same job description.
| Application / version | Overall | Keywords | Sections | Readability | Saved at |
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See how scores are calculated and what extraction cannot assess
Overall score = keyword match rate × 50% + section coverage × 25% + readability × 25%, rounded to the nearest whole number. This calculation has not been validated against hiring data or certified by an ATS provider.
Keyword match rate: The job description is converted to lowercase, then terms made up of letters, numbers, “+”, and “#” are extracted. Terms generally need at least 3 characters; AI, ML, UI, UX, QA, R, and C are also included. Common function words are excluded. Up to 60 terms are selected by frequency, with ties ordered by first appearance. The score is matching terms ÷ extracted terms × 100, with equal weight for every term. A term matches when the same word appears independently in the resume. The tool does not assess compound terms, synonyms, word variations, meaning, or whether a requirement is essential or preferred.
Section coverage: Detects four heading categories on standalone lines: Summary / Profile / Professional Summary; Experience / Work Experience / Professional Experience / Employment History; Education / Academic Background; and Skills / Technical Skills / Core Competencies. The score is detected categories ÷ 4 × 100. Capitalization, trailing colons, and common bullet markers are ignored. A heading does not establish the quality of its content. Some application formats do not need a summary, so all four categories are not necessarily required.
Readability: Each nonempty line containing letters or numbers is treated as one sentence or item. Lines with 30 English words or fewer are counted as readable, and their share is converted to a score out of 100. This does not assess grammar, natural phrasing, or content. Headings count as lines, and line breaks alone can change the score. Avoid unnatural line breaks just to raise it.
Text containing only Japanese, or no extractable terms, cannot be scored. The tool may not adequately support languages other than English, specialized roles, or variations in terminology.