HunterReady is in beta. It works, and it changes often: what you see here can move or improve at any time.
See your CV the way the software sees it.
Upload the file you already have. We pull out every detail and show you exactly what we found. You correct anything we got wrong, then download a PDF that automated screening can actually read.
- Checked by reading the PDF back
- No account needed
- PDF, Word, or a photo
Three steps, about five minutes.
People rarely put this off because they doubt it works. They put it off because they cannot tell whether they are starting a two-minute job or a two-hour one.
- 01
Start from a file, or from nothing
A PDF, a Word file, plain text, or a photo of a printed page. Or an empty one, if this is your first. No account either way.
- 02
Correct it, then arrange it
Every detail we read, with the ones we were unsure of marked and the line each came from. Add sections of your own, reorder them, remove what does not belong.
- 03
Download it
A clean, well-set A4 PDF. A Word file for the portals that ask for one. A single web page for anywhere else. We check by reading the finished document back.
Write one from nothing.
A first job, a return to work after years out, a trade where nobody ever wrote one down. Same editor, same checked document at the end. It just starts empty.
- Your name
- What you do
- Jobs
- Schooling
- Skills
Three things you can check yourself.
A test checks every design, on every build
Every design is rendered, read back with a separate parser, and checked field by field in reading order.
A design that loses a field does not ship
It cannot invent anything
Suggestions sharpen your own wording. A number, employer, date or outcome that is not already in your CV is refused.
The guard runs in code, before the suggestion reaches you
Your CV never becomes training data
Your phone number and street address are removed before any model sees the text, and you can keep the whole thing on our own server.
Say no and it stays on this machine
Twenty-four things you can put on it.
A licence, a portfolio link, a signature, a page that ends exactly where you want it to. Put your sections in any order, and take out the ones you do not need. Your name is the only one that cannot move.
- A section
- A heading on its own
- A paragraph
- A list
- Label and value
- A boxed note
- A tinted note
- A line to pull out
- A quotation
- A signature block
- A link
- A chip
- A line
- Space
- A new page
- Keep together
- A table
- A chart
- Fields to fill in
- A picture
- A QR code
- A running header
- A running footer
- A watermark
Eight of them cost you the check
A table, a chart, a picture, a QR code, a running header or footer, a watermark, a form to fill in. They render, and screening software reads them badly. Add one and your document stops saying Parse verified and starts saying Not parse-checked, because that badge is a claim about your file, not about our test suite.
A hundred and three ways it can look.
Twenty-eight ways to order a life, and seventeen voices to set it in. Every one of them renders the same details and passes the same parse test, so the choice is only ever about what suits you.
All 103 are yours while we are in beta, including the 13 voices marked Pro. Those become part of a paid plan later and we will say so before that happens. 4 of them stay free afterwards, and every design renders the same document as every other, checked by the same test.
What you cannot check on your own.
Your CV probably parses fine. The problem is that there is no way to find out before you send it, and the ways it fails are invisible in the document you are looking at.
You send the file and find out nothing. No reply reads the same as a mangled one.
We read the finished document back and show you what survived.
A two-column layout looks right to you and arrives as one scrambled paragraph.
You see every field we read, and correct anything wrong before it leaves.
A tool sharpens a line by adding a number nobody gave it, and you defend it at the interview.
A claim that is not already in your CV is refused, in code.
Rewriting the same CV for every advert, by hand, at eleven at night.
Point it at one advert and get a version for that job, with what changed listed.
Before you start.
The questions that actually stop people. Anything still unclear is worth an email.
What happens to my CV?
It is read, corrected by you, and rendered back. Your phone number and street address are stripped before any model sees the text. Without an account nothing is stored at all, so closing the tab is the end of it. With one, it is kept until you delete it or ninety days pass since your last visit, whichever comes first.
Can the employer tell I used this?
There is nothing to tell. What you download is your own CV, in a layout that parses cleanly, with wording you accepted line by line. We never write a claim into it, and the code will not let us.
Do I have to pay?
No, and during beta there is nothing to pay for. Everything marked Pro is included: the larger model, all 103 designs, your own typefaces and colours, and CVs remembered between visits. Those become a paid plan later and we will say so before that happens. Twelve designs and the model on our own hardware stay free afterwards.
What does "a CV that screening software can read" mean?
Employers run your file through software that turns it back into fields before a person sees it. We do the same thing to what we produce, with an independent parser, and check every field came back in the right order. A design that loses one does not ship.
What can you read?
PDF, Word (.doc and .docx), plain text and Markdown. If the file is a scan or a photo of a printout we read it with OCR and tell you it was a scan, because that is when what we read is worth double-checking.