Start from the resume you have been sending
Upload your PDF or DOCX and instantly turn it into an editable resume. Your roles, dates, experience, and skills are organized for you, so you can improve your existing resume instead of starting from scratch.
The reason people keep editing a resume in Word for six years is that starting over costs an afternoon. Import removes that cost: upload the file, and it is parsed into the same structured sections the editor uses, ready to edit, score and re-template.
There is a second benefit that surprises people. A parse is a reasonable approximation of what an applicant tracking system will do to your file, so a bad import is diagnostic. If your dates landed in the wrong fields or a whole role vanished, that is information about the document you have been sending.
In short
- PDF and DOCX supported
- Every extracted field shown before saving
- Uncertain fields flagged, not guessed
- A bad parse tells you what the ATS saw
How it works
- 01
Upload the file
PDF or DOCX, up to a few megabytes. The original is kept so you can compare against it.
- 02
Review what came out
Every extracted field is shown before anything is saved. Heavily designed files parse worst, which is worth knowing, and you can correct any field inline.
- 03
Score it and see the damage
The moment it is structured, the full report runs. Most people find three or four things that have been costing them interviews for years.
What parses badly, and why that is useful
Multi-column layouts with text boxes, tables used for alignment, icons standing in for words, headings that are images, and dates written as "Spring '19" all degrade a parse. If the import mangles your file, a tracking system very likely mangled it too, and no recruiter ever told you.
Where extraction is uncertain, the field is flagged rather than guessed at. A confident wrong answer is worse than a visible gap.
Your file, your data
Uploads are stored so you can re-import or compare, and can be deleted at any point. Documents are not used to train models, not published, and not shared. Deleting your account deletes the files with it, immediately rather than on a queue.
Questions
Resume import questions
Will it get everything right?
No parser does. Simple one-column documents come out close to perfect; heavily designed ones need correcting. You see the result before it is saved, which is the point.
Can I import from LinkedIn?
Export your profile to PDF from LinkedIn and import that. It parses well because the layout is plain.
What happens to the uploaded file?
It is stored so you can re-import or compare against the original, and you can delete it whenever you like. It is never used for training.
Related
An ATS score that tells you what to change
Around sixty rules across six categories, run locally on every keystroke. Free on every plan, because you should never hesitate to check your own document.
Read moreBullets written from what you actually did
Describe what you actually did in your own words, even if it is rough or unfinished. AI turns it into clear, compelling resume bullet points while keeping your achievements accurate and never inventing experience.
Read more