Free · No account · Nothing is uploaded.
Build it to your profession’s convention, then get a score out of 100 that quotes the exact line letting it down.
I already have a CV →
41 professions decide the section order and what has to carry a number.
Six grades, each quoting the line it is about — not one vague score.
It runs in your browser. There is no endpoint here that receives a CV.
That sets the layout, the section order and what the rating expects.
Import a PDF, a Word file or a LinkedIn export and it fills itself in.
Fix what it quotes back at you, and take the PDF.
Rendered live by the same code the builder uses. Four of them here.
See all eight in the builder →
Yes. There is no account, no email address, no payment method and no paid tier. Every format and every export is available to everyone, and nothing is held back behind a sign-up.
No. Reading, rating and exporting all happen in your own browser, and the site has no endpoint that receives a CV. Your data stays in that browser’s local storage until you clear it.
Yes. ihatejob asks for nothing before you start. You open the builder and type. Signing in is only ever asked for at the point of contributing a review or a journey, never to use the tool.
Yes. Import a PDF, a Word .docx, plain text or a LinkedIn export, and one press lays it out in any of 8 formats, runs a safe clean-up of filler phrasing, and gives you a PDF. Everything it changed is listed, and nothing is invented.
Import your existing CV here. Whatever comes back empty is roughly what an applicant tracking system would store as empty, because it is the same job done by the same kind of code. Every CV this site builds is a single column of real text with standard headings, which is what parses cleanly.
This one does. It installs as an app and runs with no network at all, because there is nothing it needs to ask a server for.
For most job applications, yes - the same document under two names. Resume is the usual word in North America, CV almost everywhere else. The exception is the academic CV, which is long-form and lists publications, and has its own format here.
Six separate scores rather than one: Evidence, Authenticity, Precision, Field fit, Machine-readability and Restraint. A CV can be immaculate and say nothing, or full of hard evidence and unreadable by a parser - those are different failures, so they are reported separately. Each finding names the line it is about.
Two minutes. No sign-up.
Mercury if it was no help at all, the Sun if you walked away with something you would actually send.
Pick a planet to set your rating — ten of them, Mercury out to the Sun.
It reaches us directly, with no account. Nothing about your CV is attached — send only what you are willing to put in the box. If you would rather