11:38 PM
You find it — the job that matches everything you have done.
- HRIS integrations
- Enterprise scale
- API / SQL
- +4 more
For job seekers who never hear back
You were qualified. You never heard back.
An algorithm rejected your resume for what it doesn't say. WellParsed reads the posting, names what your resume doesn't prove, and asks you only for that.
Paste a job posting to see your coverage… Check coverage →No account · Free until the export
01 — The problem
You were screened out by an algorithm.
11:42 PM
You send the same resume you always send.
resume.pdf · edited 14 months ago
11:42 PM · 3 seconds later
An AI screen reads it. No person ever does.
- Hands-on API or SQL not found
- Named adoption numbers not found
- Enterprise scale 2 of 7 found
Illustrative · every employer's screen differs
No call. No reason given. You were qualified — the page just never said so.
02 — Why it happens
The algorithm doesn't measure what you did. It measures what you wrote.
A posting lists the handful of things a strong resume for that role has to prove. The algorithm checks whether yours states them. Experience you have but never wrote down counts for nothing.
Rejections come with no feedback, so you never learn which claims were missing. The same resume fails the same way at the next posting.
A posting asks for a handful of provable things. Most resumes state a fraction of them.
03 — What this does
It names the gaps, then asks you only for those.
01 · Paste the posting
Its requirements become the checklist your resume is measured against. Behind a login? Paste the text — formatting doesn't matter.
02 · Answer the gaps
Questions written from the posting pull out the experience you never put on paper. Skip anything — a topic you decline is never asked again.
03 · Approve every claim
Each line is shown beside the words it came from. Approve, edit, or discard — then export. Nothing is invented on your behalf.
Enterprise Solutions Architect · example
Strong resumes for this role prove 7 things. Yours proves 2.
Already proven by your resume
- HRIS integrations
- Enterprise scale
Not proven yet
- ATS data migration
- Hands-on API or SQL
- Technical pre-sales
- Named adoption numbers
- Multi-stakeholder rollout
The first question we would ask
Have you personally written SQL or called an API during an implementation?
The posting names this in three separate responsibilities. Your resume implies it but never says it.
- It never asks twice. Answers carry to every job you paste after this one.
- It never invents. Every line traces to something you said. You approve each one.
- No account, no card. Paste a job and see your gaps without signing up.
Paste a job →
Free until the export. Exports from $10 a week.
Compare
Rewriters polish a document. This grows your evidence.
Scoring tools and chat assistants can produce a polished page in seconds. The question is where the sentences came from.
Score and rewrite tools
- Start from the document you already have
- Improve the wording and the keyword match
- Report a fit number out of 100
- Each job starts over from the same file
- Anything the model adds is the model's
WellParsed
- Starts from what the role demands
- Asks you for the proof that is missing
- Reports coverage: you prove 2 of 7
- Every job you paste reuses your library
- Nothing is written that you didn't say
A number out of 100 tells you nothing you can act on. Naming the proofs you are missing tells you exactly what to answer next.
Pricing · no card to start
Free until the export.
A coach charges $150 an hour. A resume writer, $300 for one file.
Free
$0
Paste jobs, read your coverage, answer questions and grow your experience library. Preview the tailored resume on screen.
Paste a job →Weekly sprint
$10 / week
Exports on for a sprint week. Cancel when the offer lands.
Start a week →6-month search
$60 / 6 months
About $2.30 a week, the length of a real search.
Start a search →Paid unlocks the export — PDF and DOCX. Everything before it is free.
Trust and privacy
Your career history is yours.
What you tell this product is some of the most sensitive material you own. Here is what happens to it, in plain terms.
Where your work is kept
You can paste a job and answer questions without an account. That work is saved on our servers straight away, under an anonymous identity carrying no name or email — not only on your device. Signing in attaches the same work to you.
What leaves the system
Job text, your resume text and your answers are sent to third-party language model providers to read postings, draft claims and run the review pass. Voice interviews are processed by a speech provider in the cloud, not on your device. Nothing is published, shared with employers, or posted anywhere.
Voice, and what is kept from it
Voice is optional, and the microphone is requested the first time you tap it rather than at launch. Audio is never stored. The transcript is, because your own words are the evidence behind every line on the page.
Deletion is real
Settings has a Delete my data control. It removes your answers, transcripts, claims and resumes immediately rather than on a schedule, and the deletion is verified rather than assumed.
We don't invent anything
Claims wait for your approval. Numbers come from you, never an estimate on your behalf. A line that cannot be traced to something you approved blocks the export instead of shipping quietly.
FAQ
Questions people ask first.
Does it invent bullets?
No. Every line comes from an answer you gave or a line already in your resume, and each drafted claim is shown next to the words it came from. If a line cannot be traced, the export stops.
Do I need an account to start?
No. Paste a job and answer questions straight away. Sign in when you want that work kept against your email.
Do I need a resume to start?
No, but without one there is no comparison — only the gaps the posting itself implies.
What if the posting is behind a login?
Paste the text instead. Formatting does not matter.
Can I answer by voice?
Yes, in the browser, on a paid plan. It runs as one continuous interview and stops when you stop it.
Will it ask me the same thing for every job?
No. Your answers form a library, so the tenth job you paste asks fewer questions than the first.
Is this an auto-apply tool?
No. It never applies on your behalf and never contacts an employer.
Paste the next posting. See what it asks for — and what you prove.
Open the app →Free until the export