Resume Worded

Pick Resume Worded when the problem is content quality, not layout. If your bullets read like job descriptions — 'responsible for managing client accounts' — the scorer names the failure (missing metrics, weak verb, vague scope) and AutoFix prompts you for the number instead of making one up. That approval step matters. In practice we'd rather answer 'how many recurring reports did you automate?' than trust a tool that fabricates a figure and hands you a resume you can't defend in an interview. The tailoring feature earns its keep too. Pasting a job description and getting a relevancy score with matched and missing keywords turns a vague 'is this a fit?' question into a checklist. The vendor's own example moves a resume from 27 to 85 relevancy after adding missing keywords — the caveat being you must actually have those skills. Keyword stuffing you can't back up is how you fail a screen. Where it bites: English-only uploads and a 2MB PDF/DOCX cap rule out anything else, so non-English job markets are out. If you care about typefaces, color, and two-column layouts, this isn't a builder and won't pretend to be — pair it with a design tool after you've fixed the content. And for a messy career pivot, a real human who knows your industry still beats a checklist; the tool rewrites from what's already on the page, so it can't invent a narrative you don't have. On cost, the free Score My Resume scan lets you test the feedback quality before committing, and Pro at $29/mo unlocks the full toolkit including AutoFix and Smart Target. That's competitive with a single professional review and cheaper than most coaching sessions, so it pays off if you're sending out more than a handful of applications. If you're applying to one job and you're already confident in your bullets, a