ATS Resume Checker
See how an applicant tracking system reads your resume, and which of a job ad's terms it contains — every finding explained.
Build an ATS-friendly CV in the Harvard, reverse-chronological or hybrid format, with a live A4 preview and print-to-PDF.
Fill in your details section by section and watch your CV take shape on an A4 page beside the form. Choose the Harvard College template, the reverse-chronological format or a hybrid with a key-skills block. Every format keeps to the layout applicant tracking systems read reliably — one column, standard headings, contact details in the body, real text — and the builder points out what is missing, from a phone country code to results without numbers. Save it as a PDF from the print dialog, or copy the plain text.
The layout follows the parsing guidance that Greenhouse, Workday and resume-parsing tests agree on: a single column, standard section names, no tables, text boxes, icons or skill bars, and contact details in the body rather than a page header. No template can guarantee how every employer's system reads a file, which is why the plain-text export shows exactly what a parser should extract.
Only in this browser, as you type. Nothing is uploaded to KuponGuru. Clearing your browser data or using another device starts you with an empty form, so download a copy when you finish.
Press Print or save as PDF and choose Save as PDF as the printer. Turn off the browser's headers and footers so only the CV is on the page.
Students and recent graduates usually do best with the Harvard format, which puts education first and gives leadership and activities their own section. With steady work experience, use reverse-chronological — most recent job first, the format parsers handle most reliably. If you are changing careers or returning after a gap, the hybrid format leads with a summary and eight to twelve key skills. A skills-only functional resume is not offered, because it hides dates and parses poorly.
See how an applicant tracking system reads your resume, and which of a job ad's terms it contains — every finding explained.
Turn your own achievements and reasons into a clear, well-structured cover letter — formal or friendly, no AI.
Headline ideas and an About-section draft built from your role, skills and results — with LinkedIn's character limits.
Looking for something else? Browse every tool.
Saved in this browser as you type. Nothing is uploaded.
Clubs, societies, volunteering and student leadership. Laid out like experience.
Separate with commas. Use the same names the job ads use.
One per line.
Bangla (native), English (fluent)
Lab techniques or research tools.
Things that could start a conversation in an interview.