Paste the text of your resume for an immediate, browser-local check of seven visible structure and formatting signals. No sign-up, file upload, or network request is required. The result is a transparent heuristic report, not a prediction that a particular employer or applicant-tracking system will accept your resume.
Paste plain text or Markdown and the checker runs seven local heuristics: length, standard sections, contact details, bullet density, quantified outcomes, table-like rows, and date coverage. It does not upload a PDF or DOCX and cannot inspect the rendered document.
The score starts at 100 and subtracts 5 points for every warning and 15 points for every failure, clamped to 0–100. Every deduction remains visible. There is no universal ideal resume length, heading set, bullet density, or ATS threshold, so read the findings instead of treating the score as an employer prediction.
This checker reviews one resume's structure. The ATS Keyword Checker answers a different question by comparing a resume with one job description and reporting matched and missing terms.
It does not reproduce a proprietary employer ATS, guarantee an interview, know an employer's ranking rules, judge whether a claim is true, or determine whether the rendered document looks good. Treat it as an inspectable first pass.
Yes. Paste your resume text and the scan runs instantly in your browser. There is no account, no upload, and no network call — your text never leaves the page.
It runs seven local heuristics: word count (flags under 200 or over 1300 words), presence of the Experience / Education / Skills / Projects sections, contact info (email plus a phone or LinkedIn URL), bullet-line density, numeric quantification, pipe-delimited table rows that ATS parsers flatten, and date coverage. You start at 100 and lose 5 points per warning and 15 per failure.
No — that is the separate Keyword Checker tool. This page only checks whether your resume is structured and parseable. Use the Keyword Checker to compare your resume against a specific job description.
Markdown or plain text works best. The section-header check looks for the words "experience", "education", "skills", and "projects", and the bullet check counts lines starting with -, *, or •. Paste the text version of your resume, not a PDF or image.
Lines containing three or more pipe-separated columns look like a table to a human, but many ATS parsers flatten or misparse them. The checker flags three or more such rows so you can convert them to plain bullets.