What the ATS can read
See whether contact details, experience, education, skills, and projects were read.
Results you can check yourself
See what an ATS can read, how well your resume matches the job, and which honest changes can make the biggest difference.
Overall score
Your resume can be read and matches most of the job. Two changes could make your experience clearer.
What to fix first
3 itemsStart your ATS checker scan
Upload your resume and let the ATS checker show the text it found before you review your score and recommendations.
Before uploading, see How we protect your resume and the Terms for using this checker.
What your results include
A useful ATS resume checker shows what was read, what was missed, and what to fix first. This review covers readability, relevance to a target job, and how clearly your experience supports it.
What we found
One resume section appeared in the wrong place. Use familiar section names and a simple layout before applying.
See whether contact details, experience, education, skills, and projects were read.
Review section names, reading order, dates, and formatting that may hide content.
Find important job requirements and the resume evidence for each one.
Check for skills in your work, projects, and education—not only a skills list.
Find unclear examples, repeated wording, and missing results without inventing numbers.
Put unreadable content and important job gaps before minor writing changes.
Three simple steps
Start with the resume you plan to submit. Add a target job when you want job-specific feedback.
Upload a PDF or DOCX, paste text, or use a scanned PDF. Start an ATS resume scan. Check what the ATS found.
Paste the job description for a comparison, or leave it blank to check readability.
Review your scores, matched requirements, missing keywords, and recommended fixes.
This ATS score checker is a guide, not an employer score. With a job description, the ATS checker combines 25% ATS readability, 50% job match, and 25% resume quality. Each warning explains its effect.
When no job description is added, the score uses 50% ATS readability and 50% resume quality; job match is not estimated.
Check your file, contact details, section names, dates, and reading order.
Compare requested skills, duties, experience, education, and certificates with your resume.
Check whether examples are clear, show results, and stay easy to scan.
Employers do not all use the same scoring formula. Use the ATS checker score to find preventable problems, then judge each warning by the reason behind it rather than chasing 100.
Sample report
This example uses the fictional Senior Frontend Engineer resume and job description available in the tool.
Run this exampleAfter your report
Nothing changes in your resume until you review and approve it.
Example report · Senior Frontend Engineer: see what the resume covers and why a job need that was not found matters.
Top priority fix: improve only what the resume can honestly support.
Continue in your private workspace
Improve your resume, write a cover letter, run a final check, download files, and track the application without starting over.
Before you apply
Use this checklist to review the formatting and wording that affect whether an ATS can read your resume and connect it to the target role.
Choose Summary, Experience, Education, Skills, and Projects instead of creative labels.
Prefer a single-column flow. Avoid tables, text boxes, charts, and sidebars that separate related content.
Keep your name, email, phone number, and links in the main document body.
Use a text-based PDF or DOCX. Image-only files may be risky to submit.
Use accurate job titles, tools, acronyms, and full skill names. Tailor each resume to the role.
Show each important skill inside an achievement, responsibility, or project.
Keep the gap visible or add only details you can explain honestly in an interview.
Leave the job field blank to check readability, or paste a job description to compare requested skills, experience, education, and responsibilities.
The comparison ignores company marketing and connects each job need to the resume line that supports it.
Job match
84%Your recent work experience clearly mentions React and TypeScript.
Add a design-system example only if you have one. If you have never used Next.js, do not add it.
Clear answers before you upload
Use the score to find problems, not as a hiring guarantee. A strong result means the file is readable and relevant experience is easy to find.
No. Employers use different systems, screening rules, and hiring priorities. This tool finds readability and evidence problems; it cannot predict an employer decision.
No. Add a term only when it accurately describes your experience. Never add words you cannot explain in an interview.
Yes. Text-based PDF and DOCX files work best. Scanned PDFs can be reviewed, but the original image-only file may still be unsafe to submit.
There is no universal formula. This report separates ATS readability, job match, and writing quality, then explains each result.
Contact details are removed before AI analysis. Only necessary content is processed, and you can delete the current check and saved versions.
Review the report first. Sign in to save the application, improve your resume, write a cover letter, run a final check, download files, and track progress.
The first check needs no account. Sign in to save your application; paid plans add more applications and workspace features.
Evidence and review
These primary references support the guidance about resume parsing, readable file formats, complex layouts, and the limits of employment screening tools.
Before AI analysis, contact details are masked and the remaining text is used only for your results.
Image-only PDF pages are used only long enough to recover text; the report warns when the original may be hard to read.
Anonymous scans expire. You can delete the current scan and saved versions from the report.