Free application workflow · No account or AI credits needed
Does my resume address this vacancy?
Compare the actual wording, identify one useful improvement, then prepare your application.
Text stays in this page’s browser memory and can be reused while navigating this tab. It is not uploaded by this free checker, saved to browser storage or added to URLs. Reloading or closing the page clears it. AI tools are separate: they send text only when you explicitly submit a generation.
Compare your draft with the actual job description
0 / 20000 characters. No URL fetching or web scraping.
0 / 20000 characters
Suggestions are frequent words, not verified job requirements. Remove benefits and company wording. Combine words into phrases such as “Power BI” or “stakeholder interviews”, or paste terms yourself. Include only wording present in the vacancy. Maximum 40 terms.
Finish an application task
Choose one relevant improvement you can support. Edit your resume above and compare again. Do not add a skill you lack just to make the wording match.
Submission checklist
Available after a comparison, an improvement note and all checklist items. The download contains your role, improvement note, terms and checks—not your full resume or vacancy. It does not submit an application.
Continue with the same factual draft
Use “Use my application draft” in the next tool to import it explicitly. AI tools require sign-in, available access and the displayed credits. No AI request runs automatically. Review generated claims before using them; generated output does not overwrite this draft.
How this comparison works
The tool suggests up to 24 frequent words from the pasted vacancy after removing common English words. You choose up to 40 terms or phrases. It compares case-insensitive wording with word boundaries and treats hyphens as spaces. It does not treat synonyms, abbreviations or different verb forms as equivalent. Java does not match JavaScript; C does not match C++.
Each included term must occur in the vacancy. Context snippets show where wording appears, not whether it is required, preferred or negated. For example, “no SQL experience” still contains SQL. Read the full sentence and employer requirements yourself. This English-oriented lexical aid does not verify qualifications or inspect the original document’s layout.
What if I have no experience with a requirement?
Do not add it as a skill. Check whether it is required or preferred, show genuinely transferable work where relevant, and decide whether the role is suitable. A personal or academic project can be useful evidence when clearly labelled, but does not become professional employment.
Will matching every term get me an interview?
No. This is not an employer’s ATS, ranking system or hiring prediction. A keyword list cannot evaluate the depth, truthfulness or relevance of your experience. Prioritize clear evidence over repeated words.