Resumello
AI reads your resume. Resumello's AI gives you an edge.
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Resumello - AI reads your resume. Resumello's AI gives you an edge.

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Most AI resume tools quietly pad your resume with skills you never claimed and numbers you never hit. It reads great, up until an interviewer asks about it. We do the opposite. It tailors and rewrites the experience you give it, and a grounding check removes anything it can't trace back to your history. Start free with a resume-to-job match checker, an ATS checker, and a LinkedIn grader. No account needed. Paid plans add resume and cover letter generation, mock interviews, research, and more.

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Maker
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Hey Product Hunt, maker here. I built Resumello after one too many AI resume tools quietly improved my resume by making things up. A skill I never had. A metric I never hit. A title nudged past the truth. It reads great until you're sitting across from someone who asks one honest follow-up question. So the whole tool is built around a rule that sounds almost too simple: it won't fabricate your experience. It tailors and reframes what you actually give it, and a grounding check strips anything it can't trace back to your real history. The free part is genuinely useful on its own. Paste your resume and a job posting and see your match score, the missing keywords, and the formatting issues that get resumes filtered out. All with no account. The paid side handles full resume and cover letter generation, mock interview practice, and research on the company and role. I'll be here all day. Tell me where it falls short. The critical feedback is the useful kind, and I'd rather hear it here than miss it.

the grounding check is genuinely the part i wish existed years ago, tired of being asked about skills i never claimed on my own resume

Maker

 Thanks! I definitely found that as a focus point pretty rapidly. AI really hallucinates when given a job description, and it doesn't take much before a potential employer is asking about the German skills you didn't realize you claimed.

How does the grounding check actually handle edge cases where the original experience was vague to begin with, like a role where you wore a lot of hats and the bullet points are pretty thin?

Maker

 It falls back to the actual resume text claim if it can't be reworded, but it makes a multi-pass attempt to find an optimal claim that doesn't exceed the original.

There's also a "Skill Interview" that tries to elicit more detail about skills that users may have that aren't on the resume. For example, it might say "You did Python and Postgres at your position at Acme Software- did you also work with any CI/CD systems?" or "You mentioned XXX on your resume- were there any quantifiable results from that?"