Quick answer
Compare a resume with one job description, read the match score and separate supported skills, unsupported claims and genuine gaps before you tailor.To match a resume to a job description, compare one complete resume with one complete posting. The score is about this exact pair. If either document changes, the previous score no longer describes the current application.
1. Add the resume and the complete posting
Upload the resume you intend to use. Paste the full job description or enter a supported job URL, then review the extracted text before starting the comparison.

2. Confirm the target before reading the score
Check the role title, company and extracted requirements. If the page belongs to a different position or contains multiple roles, replace it with the exact posting you want.
The match score measures the coverage supported by this resume. It is not an ATS readability score and not a promise of an interview.
3. Read the evidence groups
Use the detailed result, not the number alone:
- Supported means the resume contains evidence for the requirement.
- Stated means a label appears but the document does not show how you used it.
- Missing means the requirement is not supported by the resume.

4. Decide between a manual edit and full tailoring
Open the free editor for a small correction you can make yourself. If you want the whole resume rewritten around the supported requirements, continue with full resume tailoring and review every proposed change.
Frequently asked questions
What does the job-match score measure?
It measures how the evidence in this resume aligns with the requirements extracted from this specific posting.
Should I add every missing keyword?
No. Add or rephrase a term only when your real experience supports it. A genuine gap should remain visible.
Does the match check change my resume?
No. The comparison is diagnostic. You decide whether to edit manually or continue to full tailoring.
Analyze and tailor
Compare your resume with a real posting
See what your experience already supports, what needs clearer evidence and what is genuinely missing.