Resume builder with live ATS scoring, AI wording suggestions and 450+ templates. The free forever tier gives you up to three resumes, five basic templates, live ATS scoring, unlimited job applications, a shareable portfolio page and one clean download you can edit and re-download; other downloads carry a watermark. Paid tiers start at Rs.99/month.
Why I recommend it: Use the free tier for the ATS score, not the writing. It is a quick way to see whether a machine can read your layout at all, which is the failure most people never find out about. Two notes: pricing is set in Indian rupees, and no resume tool's score is the actual employer's screening system — a high number means readable, not shortlisted.
A resume tool that takes one master resume and rewrites it for each job you apply to, aiming at the keyword screening most large employers run applications through. The free tier gives one tailored resume a month and a free eight-minute Career Fit assessment; paid plans ($19 and $39 a month) add unlimited tailoring, match scoring, a resume editor and interview prep.
Why I recommend it: The free tier is one tailored resume a month, which is enough to see whether you like what it writes before you pay anything. Treat every rewrite as a draft you edit: tools like this pad bullet points with keywords, and a recruiter reads the result in about seven seconds. The statistics on their homepage about screening software are their own marketing figures, not independent research.
Jeff Su lays out five updated résumé rules for a hiring process where AI screens first — what to keep, what to cut and how to make results easy to spot.
