Recruiter review
Ask for a clear review of positioning, evidence, readability, and the gaps a recruiter will notice first.
MDResume combines a complete Markdown resume workspace with optional AI Studio. Review your positioning, strengthen weak bullets, write a sharper summary, and tailor your draft while the source and final call stay yours.
From a single stubborn bullet to a full recruiter review, every AI action starts with your content and ends in an editable Markdown draft.
Ask for a clear review of positioning, evidence, readability, and the gaps a recruiter will notice first.
Spot weak verbs, missing metrics, and vague scope directly in the editor—then improve one bullet or the full set.
Turn your experience into a concise professional summary with the right tone for the opportunity.
Select a sentence or bullet and ask for a tighter, more specific rewrite without giving up the original version.
Compare your Markdown against a job description to identify important terms that need credible supporting evidence.
Use AI Studio to turn your raw career notes into a structured Markdown starting point, then make it yours.
MDResume is browser-first. Connect the provider you prefer, use Puter for its connected experience, or skip AI entirely. Your resume remains editable Markdown from the first note to the final PDF.
Build a truthful source of record first. Then use feedback deliberately, preserve versions, and export the version you trust.
Start from an example, import Markdown, or create a new resume in the workspace.
Use lint feedback, a targeted rewrite, or AI Studio—not a generic prompt—to improve what matters.
Save a snapshot, compare the change, choose a professional theme, and export a clean PDF.
These guides explain how to use AI suggestions without weakening the facts, specificity, or voice that make your resume credible.
No. Use it to inspect gaps, tighten bullets, and compare your resume against a job description. Your facts, metrics, projects, and judgment should lead the final document.
No. AI gives you a proposal, not a final answer. Use tabs, snapshots, diffs, and your own judgment to decide what belongs in the final resume.