Tailored to the job, with nothing made up

Cover letters and application answers written from your own resume and the posting. Any number or name you never wrote is flagged for you to confirm, and your titles, employers and dates stay exactly as you wrote them.

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The guard

A number you never wrote does not reach your resume

AI is good at making a line sound stronger, and the easiest way to do that is to add a figure. So every rewrite is checked in code, not just asked nicely in a prompt. Here, a tailored bullet gains a percentage that is not in the resume, it is flagged, and the original wording is kept.

Checked after writing

The text is compared with your resume once it is written, so a rule the AI ignored is still caught.

Told, not hidden

The page names the bullet and the added term, so you can put the real figure in yourself if you have one.

Resume tailoring, shown with sample data. A rewritten bullet adds 40%, which the sample resume does not have; it is flagged and the original wording is kept.

Where it writes for you

Cover letters, answers and tailoring

The same check sits behind all three. Two are open now; tailoring is being rebuilt around it and is not open yet.

Cover letters

Open now

Written from your resume and the job description. Every number and name the letter uses that your resume does not is marked in the text, and the copy button waits until you tick that each one is true.

Application answers

Open now

Paste the questions from a form. The ones that can end an application, like sponsorship or minimum years, are flagged first, for free. Facts only you know come back as a blank to fill, never a guess, and each written answer shows the resume line it rests on.

Resume tailoring

Coming back

Your bullets and summary rewritten toward one posting. A bullet that adds a number or name you never wrote goes back to your wording, and the page tells you which one and why.

The rules

What counts as made up

The check is deliberately literal. Confirming one word costs you a second; an invented figure can cost you an interview.

Numbers come from your resume

Any figure in the text has to appear somewhere in what you gave us. "Cut reporting time by 40%" when your resume says only "cut reporting time" is exactly the kind of line that gets flagged, and a number from the job posting does not count either, because it is not yours.

So do names, tools and employers

A capitalised name that is not the first word of a sentence, such as a product, a tool or a company, has to be in your resume. When tailoring, the posting's own terms are allowed too, since weaving them into your real experience is what tailoring is for.

Your history is not rewritten

Job titles, employers, dates and the order of your roles stay exactly as you wrote them. Only the wording of bullets and the summary changes, and if the AI changes a title anyway, yours is put back.

You make the last call

Sometimes the AI is right and you simply had not written it down. In a letter or an answer, nothing is deleted for you: the term is marked, and you keep it only if it is true.

What it costs

Free where it protects you

Spotting the application questions that can end an application, such as work rights, minimum years or a degree, is free for everyone, with or without a pass. Drafting letters and written answers uses a pass.

From $9 for 7 days. $29 for one resume, $59 for a 90-day job search. One payment, no auto-renew.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What counts as made up?

Any number in the text that is not in your resume, and any name, tool, product or employer that is not in your resume either. For tailoring, names from the job posting are allowed, because weaving the posting's own terms into your real experience is the point; numbers never are, since a figure in the posting is not yours.

What happens to a flagged number in a cover letter?

It is marked in the text and listed above it, and the copy button waits until you tick that each one is true for you. Nothing is deleted for you: sometimes the AI was right and you simply had not written it down.

And in a tailored resume?

A bullet that adds a number or name your resume does not have goes back to your own wording, and the page tells you which bullet and what the rewrite tried to add. If you have the real figure, you add it yourself in the builder.

Can tailoring change my job titles or dates?

No. Only your bullets and summary are rewritten. Job titles, employers, dates and the order of your roles are kept exactly as you wrote them, and if the AI changes a title we put yours back and say so.

Is resume tailoring available now?

Not yet. It is being rebuilt so every change it makes is one you can check, using the guard described on this page. Cover letters and application answers are open now and use the same check.

Is any of it free?

The scan that spots the application questions which can end an application, such as work rights, minimum years or a degree, is free for everyone. Drafting a cover letter or written answers uses a pass: one payment, nothing renews.

Why is the check so literal?

Because the cost of a mistake is one-sided. If your resume says "k8s" and the letter says "Kubernetes", you are asked to confirm one word. If an invented employer or figure got through, you could be asked about it in an interview.

Write it from what you have really done

Start with a cover letter or the questions on the form in front of you. Anything the AI adds that you never wrote is marked before you use it.

Every added number or name is marked for you to confirm

Titles, employers and dates stay exactly as you wrote them

The knock-out question scan is free for everyone

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No card to start · One payment · Nothing renews