See your CV the way the hiring software reads it
Most large employers don't read your CV first — software does, and it puts the result in a database. If it reads the file wrong, you aren't rejected. You're invisible.
- Nothing is uploaded — it runs in your browser
- No account, no email
- Free
What actually happens to your CV
A posting gets 100 to 400 applications. The recruiter handling it has dozens of other roles open. They don’t read every file — they search the database and read the twelve that come back.
Getting into that result set means the software has to pull your job titles, dates and certifications into the right fields. Tables, columns and icons are where that breaks — and you never find out, because you only ever see the pretty version.
By occupation
Each page has an example that parses cleanly, the terms those job ads ask for, and the same free check.
Questions
What is an ATS?
An applicant tracking system — the software employers use to handle applications. Your file goes into a database rather than an inbox, and the recruiter searches that database instead of opening every file.
Why would my CV be read wrong?
Because most CVs are designed for the eye. Two columns, tables, icons and text boxes look professional but are read out of order, or skipped entirely, by the software.
Do you upload my file?
No. The analysis runs entirely in your browser. The file never leaves your machine, and there is no account to create.
Find out in about ten seconds
Most files are fine. If yours is not, you will see exactly what goes missing — and you can fix it before the next application.
Check my CVNo account. Nothing uploaded. Free.