Check how AI written a resume sounds
Paste a resume or upload a PDF or Word file. Get a percentage estimate based on writing patterns. Not a verdict.
We do not store resumes. A file is read in your browser. The text is sent to our AI model provider for this check, then dropped. We keep token counts for cost and rate limits, never the resume text.
You get 5 free checks per day, shared across all free tools (resets at 00:00 UTC). We couldn't confirm this live, so the number shown is the default.
How this works
An AI model reads the resume and looks for common AI draft habits: stacked buzzwords, bullets that all have the same rhythm, big verbs with no result behind them, trait claims with no example, and missing numbers. It also notes things that look human written, like named tools, real metrics and an uneven voice. You get a percentage, a confidence level, a score for each section, and the exact lines it flagged. Every flagged line is checked against the text you gave, and a line that is not really in the resume is removed before you see it.
Limitations
- This is an estimate from writing patterns. It is not proof that AI wrote the resume.
- Do not reject a candidate on this score alone. Use it to decide which claims to check in a screen.
- Formal writing and English as a second language can raise the score.
- Short or mixed text lowers confidence.
- OpenAI retired its own AI text classifier in July 2023 for low accuracy. No detector, including this one, is reliable enough to be the only reason to reject someone. Source: OpenAI.
Frequently asked questions
More free tools
Interview Kit Generator
Paste a job description to get a competency list, a timed interview outline, questions with follow-ups, and a behaviour-anchored scorecard — an editable draft, not a validated assessment.
Open tool →Reference Check Question Kit
Turn a job description into reference questions with follow-ups and a blank notes sheet. Review the draft before a human-led reference conversation.
Open tool →