Free tool
See what a job posting asks for that your resume does not say
Paste the posting, drop your PDF, and get every term it leans on — weighted by how hard it leans — sorted into what your resume already answers and what it does not.
Not stored. It is read, matched, and dropped with the answer.
Choose your resume PDFDrop your resume PDF
PDF only — it is read the way a parser reads it, so there has to be a fixed file to read.
Paste a posting and choose a PDF.
How the match is worked out
No model reads your resume here, and nothing is guessed. The posting is split into lines, the lines under a requirements or qualifications heading are weighted above the ones under benefits, and every term is looked for in your document through its aliases in both directions — a posting asking for K8s against a resume saying Kubernetes is a match, not a gap.
That last part matters more than it sounds. Telling someone to add a skill they already listed is the failure that makes every other row untrustworthy, and it is what a flat keyword count does constantly.
The percentage is weighted, not counted. A term the posting names three times in its requirements is worth more than one mentioned once in a paragraph about the office.
What a missing term is, and what it is not
It is a gap between two documents. It is not a gap in you, and this tool has no way of knowing which of the two it is looking at — only you do.
Some of what turns up in that column you will genuinely have and simply never wrote down. Those are worth adding. The rest you skip, and you should be suspicious of any tool that offers to close them all for you: a resume that claims a skill to pass a keyword filter fails at the interview instead, later and more expensively.
What happens to your file
The PDF is read into memory, matched, and dropped when the answer comes back. The posting you paste is never written anywhere either. No account is created and the result has no URL — close the tab and it is gone.
That is a real trade: you cannot come back to a result later. It is the right one. A page holding a stranger’s resume beside the job they are applying for, at a guessable address, is a worse product than one that forgets.
Then close the gaps
Signed in, GetFinalCV keeps this panel beside your resume as you edit, and can draft the changes for you from evidence already in your document — surfacing what you have rather than inventing what you do not. One-time payment when you download, no subscription.