See exactly where your resume matches a job posting.
Paste your resume and the job description. Get a clear breakdown of matched keywords, missing requirements, and transferable skill suggestions. No signup, no upload, no tracking.
Your matchup workspace
Paste your resume on the left and the job posting on the right. Then click Analyze to see the match.
Paste both fields and click Analyze.
Matched keywords 0
Terms found in both your resume and the posting.
Missing keywords 0
Terms in the posting that do not appear in your resume.
Transferable suggestions 0
Skills you may have under a different name.
Plain text summary
Click Analyze to generate a summary.
No results yet
Paste your resume and a job posting above, then click Analyze. The match score, keyword lists, and transferable suggestions will appear here.
Example matchup
Here is a short example showing how the matcher reads a resume against a posting. Click Load example in either panel to try it yourself.
Resume snippet
Managed a team of 5 in a retail store. Handled scheduling, inventory, and customer complaints. Used Excel for weekly reports.
Job posting snippet
Looking for a team lead with experience in workforce management, inventory control, and conflict resolution. Must know Google Sheets and POS systems.
What the matcher finds
- Matched: inventory, team
- Missing: workforce management, conflict resolution, Google Sheets, POS
- Transferable: scheduling → workforce management, customer complaints → conflict resolution, Excel → Google Sheets
How the matcher works
The page reads your pasted text in the browser. It extracts common skill words, tools, and phrases, then compares the two lists. It does not send your data anywhere. The match score is a simple overlap count, not a prediction of whether you will get an interview.
- Paste your resume and the job posting.
- Analyze to extract keywords and compare them.
- Review matched, missing, and transferable terms.
- Adjust your resume wording where it is honest to do so.
- Export a summary for your own records.
Common mistakes that hide keywords
Many applicants lose matches because of formatting choices, not because they lack the skill. Check these before you apply.
- Headers and footers: Some systems cannot read text in headers. Put your name and contact info in the body.
- Tables and columns: They can scramble reading order. Use simple lists instead.
- Images of text: ATS systems cannot read text inside images. Always use real text.
- Unusual section names: Use clear headings like "Experience" and "Skills." Avoid clever labels.
- Acronyms only: Write "Search Engine Optimization (SEO)" at least once, not just the acronym.
When to ignore a missing keyword
If a requirement is not central to the role, you may not need to force it into your resume. Focus on the core skills and be ready to explain gaps in a cover letter or interview.