Three tools. No account, nothing to pay.
A resume editor that hands your file back as fields, a reader that shows what a machine gets out of it, and one posting set beside your resume line by line.
Free means no payment, not no sign-in: the three tools ask for an account, and it costs nothing to make one.
What each one does
Resume editor
Upload the resume you have. It comes back as fields, not a picture. Edit any line, reorder or hide sections, check every bullet for evidence, and download it as a typeset PDF, a Word file or plain text — no watermark on any of them.
Open the editor→Editor, illustrative
Morgan Ellery
Data Analyst · Toronto, ON
Experience
Owned the nightly ingestion path from production Postgres into the warehouse
editingSet reporting scope with the teams that used it, then built the dashboards against those definitions.
PDFDOCXTXTno watermarkParse preview
Upload a file and read what a machine gets out of it — the fields it finds, in the order it finds them. No score.
Read my file→Extraction, illustrative
Dana Okafor [email protected] EXPERIENCE Operations AnalystNorthwind Logistics 2019-2024
Contact details sat in a header — some parsers never read that region.
Free to read
No upload and nothing to run — 60 role guides and the whole corpus, open to anyone.
Guides
- Checking a resume, without a made-up scoreWhat is worth checking on a resume, and why a number out of a hundred is not.
- Getting it onto one pageWhat actually costs you the second page, in the order worth trying.
- Editing a resume that only exists as a PDFWhat survives the round trip, what breaks, and what to do about a scanned one.
- Resumes and applicant tracking systemsWhich systems employers actually post on, measured, and which myths cost you nothing.
What is not free
Tailoring. The editor above changes what you wrote; the paid product reads a posting against your history and rewrites the resume for it, then keeps the matches ranked as new jobs appear. There is a trial, and it does not ask for a card to start.