Resume keyword matcher for QA and testing jobs
Paste a job description and your resume to see which skills match and which the posting asks for that your resume does not mention. Free, no AI, and nothing leaves your browser.
0 characters
0 characters. Copy the text out of your PDF or Word file and paste it here.
Paste both texts to see which keywords match.
QA job alerts, coming soon
We are building a weekly list of QA openings from companies' own career pages. Leave your email and the roles you want, and we will write when it starts. We do not send anything else until then.
How to use the result
- Paste a job you actually want, not a generic one. Each posting asks for a different mix.
- Look first at the required, missing group. If it is long and you really lack those skills, the role may not suit you yet. If you have used them, add them where they belong in your experience.
- Write each added keyword as a fact: what you did with it and what came of it. "Built Playwright tests that cut regression time from 6 hours to 90 minutes" beats "Playwright" in a skills list.
- Never add a skill you have not used. You will be asked about it.
What this tool cannot tell you
It cannot judge the quality of your experience, formatting or how a given company's system reads your file. It also does not know every tool. The extra repeated words from the job description are there to catch ones it does not recognise. Tailor your resume by hand, then use the query builder to find more roles like it.
Questions
Is my resume uploaded or stored?
No. The comparison runs in your browser. If you ask for the checklist by email, only the lists of keyword names are sent to build the message; your resume text and the job description are not.
Is this an ATS score?
No. Employers use different systems and most do not publish how they rank. This tool counts how many of the testing skills named in a job description also appear in your resume. It is a prompt to review, not a prediction.
Does it use AI?
No. It looks for about a hundred known testing terms and their common spellings, so the same inputs always give the same result.
Why is a skill I have listed as missing?
The tool matches whole words and a fixed list of spellings. If your resume says "test automation using Selenium" it will match Selenium; if it uses an unusual abbreviation or a typo it will not. Check the spelling the job description uses.