You applied. Nobody answered. Here's what to do next.

An ATS has no idea who wrote your resume. It parses the layout and matches keywords, and that is where most resumes die: a decorative design the parser can't read, or skills named differently from the posting. ResumeQuick builds every resume in a structure parsers read cleanly, scores it before you send it, and shows the exact gaps against each vacancy. The content is still your experience, phrased so a machine can find it. And the resume is only step one: from there ResumeQuick keeps finding matching jobs and telling you what to do next.

A recruiter reads facts: where you worked, what you delivered, whether it fits the role. ResumeQuick works from the experience you give it, and every line stays yours to edit or reject before anything goes out. What the AI adds is structure, emphasis and the vocabulary of the role. Check the dates and numbers yourself, as you would with any editor. What a recruiter sees is a well-prepared candidate.

You don't have to, to start. Build your resume, check it against a real posting and run a practice interview without entering a card. Paid plans are for when the search gets heavy: more analyses, rewrites and interviews than the free limits allow. Prices are on the pricing page. Paid plans are one-time payments for 30 or 365 days, and nothing renews automatically.

Because silence usually means the filter, not you. Most rejections happen before a human reads a word: the parser choked on the layout, or the posting asked for skills in words your resume never used. ResumeQuick shows your match for a specific posting before you apply: which requirements you cover, which you can't prove yet, and what would block you outright. You stop applying blind and spend your next applications where you actually fit.

Handing over the busywork isn't the same as handing over the decisions. What ResumeQuick takes off your plate is the repetitive part: re-reading every posting, retailoring the same resume, remembering who you applied to and when. Which roles, which claims, which offer, that stays with you. So does the interview. You just walk in prepared instead of worn down.

Memory and structure. A chat forgets you when the tab closes. ResumeQuick keeps your profile as the context for everything: vacancies are scored against it, interview questions are generated from it, and the career agent reads it before answering. Add ATS-ready templates with a live score, a tracker for every application and interview practice that grades each answer, and you have one place that knows your whole search instead of a fresh prompt every time.

Into your account, and it's used for what you use: your resume, your analyses, your interviews. It's stored encrypted and never sold. You can request a full copy or delete your account from settings at any time, and deletion takes your data with it.

It prepares you for the part that goes wrong: the question you didn't expect and the answer you fumbled. Questions are built from your resume and the specific vacancy, so they're the ones this employer is likely to ask. Answer by text or voice, get a score for each answer and a stronger version of it to learn from, then run it again before the real one. A real interviewer gives you one shot. Here you get the rehearsal first.