Paste your resume and instantly extract every ATS-readable skill — grouped by category, normalized for consistency, and checked for duplicates or missing coverage.
Most ATS systems match against exact keyword lists. "JS" does not equal "JavaScript" unless normalized. Skills buried in paragraphs may be missed entirely.
Many parsers cannot resolve "k8s" to "Kubernetes" or "TS" to "TypeScript." Writing out full names significantly improves ATS match rates.
ATS ranking algorithms often weight skill variety. A resume covering programming, cloud, and tools scores higher than one listing only one category.
Listing "Python, Python, python" does not increase match weight. Duplicate keywords waste space and can trigger spam filters in some systems.
Automatically classifies skills into Programming, Frameworks, Cloud, Databases, Analytics, Soft Skills, and Tools.
Converts JS→JavaScript, k8s→Kubernetes, TS→TypeScript, and 50+ other common shorthand forms.
Finds repeated skills across sections — including case variants and abbreviation duplicates.
Flags common skill categories absent from your resume that may reduce ATS match potential.
Scans job experience descriptions, not just skill sections — surfaces skills buried in bullet points.
No server upload. Your resume data stays in your browser. Instant results, zero latency.
Copy your resume content and paste it into the tool input field.
The rule-based skill extractor scans every word and phrase against 300+ known skills, normalizes abbreviations, and groups by category.
Inspect grouped skills, check warnings, resolve duplicates, and identify missing categories.
This tool uses a deterministic keyword dictionary of 300+ skills mapped to 7 categories. Results are predictable and consistent — the same resume input will always produce the same output. There is no language model, no probabilistic scoring, and no interpretation layer.
No. Skill detection is entirely rule-based using a curated dictionary. There is no language model, no API call, and no probabilistic interpretation.
No. All processing happens in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, stored, or transmitted.
The tool uses a fixed dictionary. Niche or emerging technologies may not yet be in the list. Avoid heavy abbreviations — spell out full skill names for best results.
The tool converts abbreviations like 'JS' to 'JavaScript' or 'k8s' to 'Kubernetes'. This ensures ATS parsers see consistent, full keyword forms.
After extracting your resume skills, use the Resume Job Match Scanner to compare your skill coverage against a specific job posting.
Not always. Coverage across categories matters more than sheer volume. 5 relevant skills in 6 categories often outperforms 30 skills in 2 categories.
Paste your resume and see your ATS-readable skills grouped, normalized, and checked in seconds.
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