Your resume, read properly, in about sixty seconds.
A free resume review is a full diagnostic read of the file you actually send to employers. Drop it here and you get two scores out of 100, five to seven specific problems ordered by how much each one costs you, the keywords your target role expects, and a note on every section. No account to create first, and nothing held back behind a payment.
No resume handy? Skip it and build your story with Vale →
What the free review actually checks.
Five parts, all of them yours. This is the shape the reviewer is forced to fill in, not a summary of a good day.
The verdict
Your overall score out of 100, a one-sentence verdict, three snapshot points, where you stand today, and the single biggest thing to fix.
Strengths and critical issues
Three to five genuine strengths, then five to seven critical issues ordered most damaging first, each one pointing at a real line, employer or section in your file.
Section by section
A score out of 10 with a one-line note for summary, experience, skills, education and formatting, plus a one-sentence read on parsing risk.
Keywords and market fit
The hard keywords your target role expects and which of them you already have, how the resume reads to a recruiter in the market it is aimed at, how many bullets need real numbers, and the three highest-leverage actions.
Polish
A mechanical-correctness score, the specific spelling and grammar errors quoted from your text, and the professional links or contact fields you are missing.
One score is computed. One is judged.
They measure different things and they are allowed to disagree, which is the most useful thing about having both.
ATS score: computed in code
Eighteen weighted checks, one hundred points, added up by code from facts pulled out of your file. No model picks this number, so the same resume always gets the same score. The full rubric, with the points each check carries, is published on the ATS resume checker.
Overall score: judged, and strictly
This one reads the writing: whether your experience is described in results or in duties, whether the summary says anything, whether a recruiter would understand your scope. It is calibrated to be hard on real problems rather than encouraging. How the bands are set is on the resume score page.
The review is free. The first thing you can pay for is ₹249.
Said plainly, because a free review with a paywall in the middle of it is the thing everyone has been burned by.
Free
₹0- The full review: both scores, every issue, the section notes, the keyword list. Nothing blurred.
- Your Career Story, built from the resume you just uploaded.
- The resume builder and every template, plus the job tracker.
Paid, when you want it
from ₹249- A clean PDF export with no watermark, as a one-time unlock. No subscription, and it does not expire.
- Pro and Max are monthly or three-month plans for the rest of the toolkit: job tailoring, cover letters, LinkedIn, interview prep.
Nothing about the review itself is behind either of them. Full pricing is on the pricing page.
Built for how Indian resumes actually arrive.
Not a badge. Each of these is a specific instruction the reviewer works under, and each is something a tool built for one market gets wrong on a document from another.
Commonwealth spelling is not a typo
Organised, programme, centre, behaviour, optimise, enrolment. The spelling pass is explicitly told these are correct, so your resume does not come back accused of errors it does not have.
The markets you actually apply into
The reviewer's brief names Canada, the US, the UK, the EU, the Gulf, Singapore, Australia and India, which is close to the list an Indian jobseeker's applications go to. The country verdict is written against the market your resume is aimed at, not a default American one.
Personal details are read, not ignored
Date of birth, nationality, marital status, passport number. Indian resumes often carry them, so they are transcribed and considered rather than quietly dropped before anyone looks at the file.
Written to be understood on the first read
Plain words, short sentences, no idioms. The review is written for people who learned English as a second language, and it stays specific rather than getting simpler.
Three steps, and you are only doing one of them.
The account is built around the review, at the end, if you want to keep it.
Drop the file
PDF or Word, up to 5MB. The real one you send to employers, not a cleaned-up version.
Watch it read
Your name and target role come back in about a second, then the verdict arrives block by block. The score and the headline land about halfway through.
Keep it, or do not
The scores and the top issues are on screen either way. One email address keeps the whole review and turns it into a Career Story. No password to invent, no card.
Common questions.
Is it really free?
Do I have to create an account first?
What file types work?
How long does it take?
Will it invent things about me?
What happens to my resume file?
Whichever question you came with.
These pages all run the review you just used. They differ in what they explain, so pick the one that matches what you actually want to know.
It all works from one Career Story.
Every tool reads the same memory, so nothing is ever retyped and nothing contradicts.
Ready when you are.
One file, sixty seconds, the whole diagnosis. You decide afterwards whether to keep it.
No resume handy? Skip it and build your story with Vale →