A resume written for the job, not for the year
Same facts, rebuilt for each posting so the first third of the page argues for the job in front of it.
- Rewritten per posting, not a template with the job title swapped.
- Leads with the experience that advert actually asks for.
- Every version kept, so you know what you sent.
One resume cannot argue for two different jobs. The posting that wants infrastructure and the posting that wants product both read the same document, and both see a candidate who is almost right.
What actually happens
Your history, once
Your real history goes in once - roles, dates, what you actually did. That is the source material and it does not change.
The posting is read properly
Each posting is read for what it is really asking: the skills named first, the seniority implied, the words their filter will look for.
The resume is rebuilt
Your resume is rebuilt for that job. Same facts, different order and different emphasis, so the first third of the page argues for the role in front of it.
It is attached and kept
The tailored version is attached to that application and kept. You can open it later and see precisely what the employer read.
Why ours is different
A template with the job title find-and-replaced is not tailoring, and a filter can tell. The work that matters is deciding which of your real achievements goes first for this particular advert, and that decision is different for every posting. It is also the part nobody has the patience to do forty times.
Questions people actually ask
Put it to work on a real job
One swipe starts it. You find out when the employer confirms.