Four steps, and a minute or two each time: upload your résumé, paste the posting, choose the keywords and how far to go, then read every change before you download.
A Word (.docx) file, up to 16 MB, as you already have it. It stays in your library, so the next posting starts from it — and the file you upload is never edited.
Straight off the careers page. ResumeGroomer reads it and pulls out the skills and phrases it asks for.
Untick any keyword you don’t want used — it never goes in. Then pick a mode: Safe, Aggressive or Transform.
Each edited line sits beside the one you wrote, and a keyword match score shows what is covered. Download a DOCX in your own layout, or a PDF — as often as you like.
All three rewrite your résumé against the job posting — its keywords and skills. They differ in how far they may go, from rewording a few bullets to repositioning you for a new role.
Refine what you wrote
Choose it when your résumé already fits the job and just needs to speak the posting’s language.
Rewrite and extend
Choose it when you fit the job but your résumé undersells it, or it needs the posting’s exact words to get past an ATS.
Reposition for a new role
Choose it when you are changing direction — QA to DevOps, Java to Python — and need your past work read as the new role.
Applying to more than one job? Start a batch: one résumé, several postings. Each posting is groomed separately against its own job, and each result opens, reads and downloads on its own. A batch takes one credit per posting, up front when it starts — and any posting that fails gets its credit back.
The file you upload is never edited; every groom writes into a copy. Your files are encrypted in transit and at rest, and you can delete a résumé — or your whole account — at any time, and the files go with it. A groom you have already run can be opened and downloaded again at no cost.
Want the method behind it? Read how to tailor a résumé to a job description.
