1. Target job2. Résumé3. Job analysis4. Your evidence5. Gap analysis6. Action plan7. Report
Understand the job before you apply
This worksheet compares a job posting with your résumé. It identifies the language used by the employer, breaks the role into its main requirements, and helps you decide:
What you already possess
What evidence you can provide
What is missing from your résumé
What can realistically be learned
What you should address before applying
Your answers should be honest and based on real experience. This tool will not invent qualifications, employment history, certifications, achievements, or examples. It is a guided reflection and development worksheet — not a hiring decision system, and it does not guarantee interviews, employment, or ATS results.
What job are you looking for?
In this prototype, links are stored for reference. Paste the posting text for full analysis.
In this prototype, only plain-text files are parsed. Paste the posting text for full analysis.
Optional details
Your answer helps the tool understand your motivation, but it will not be treated as proof that you meet a requirement.
Upload your current résumé
Upload the résumé you would currently use to apply for this role. The tool compares only the information stated or reasonably supported in your résumé. It will not assume experience that is not documented.
In this prototype, .txt files are parsed automatically; for other formats, paste the text below.
Optional supporting information
Include only genuine experience you can discuss and, where appropriate, verify. This information is marked separately from evidence already found in your résumé.
I understand that my résumé may contain personal information, and I consent to its use for generating this assessment. Nothing is uploaded to a server in this prototype — all analysis happens in your browser, and you can delete it at any time by closing or resetting the page.
Reading the job posting…
Your evidence
For each requirement below, tell us honestly whether you possess it, and give a real example where you can. Examples work best when they describe the situation, what you did personally, and the result.