Resumy

Resumy rewrites an uploaded PDF resume with AI, fixing grammar, inconsistencies, and layout, then returns a clean PDF for a flat $10. No account is needed, output uses one simple template, and parsed text is kept for five days during beta.

Resumy is a single-purpose resume tool built around one job: taking the PDF you already have and returning a cleaner, more professional version of it. The workflow starts with an upload, so there is no editor to learn and no profile to build from scratch. The service parses your existing document, runs it through a specialized language model, and produces a reworked resume as a PDF. No login or account creation is required to start, which sets it apart from the dashboard-heavy resume platforms that ask for a signup before you can see any output. The AI pass targets the problems a recruiter would notice first: grammar errors, internal inconsistencies, formatting that does not scan well, and phrasing that undersells the work. The founder cites having reviewed more than a thousand resumes and cover letters while running a separate job board, and that experience is presented as the basis for the model behind the tool. Output follows a deliberately plain template. Resumy argues that simple, readable layouts win attention over colorful designs, and the product reflects that position rather than offering a gallery of visual styles. The tool is aimed at job seekers who already have a resume and want it improved quickly, especially people applying in crypto, Web3, and cyber security, where the founder's related job boards are recommended as the next step. It is a poor fit for anyone starting from a blank page, since the input has to be an existing document. Pricing is a flat $10, discounted from a stated $25, and a referral program lets users earn free resume uplifts. On privacy, the site says resumes are not stored permanently; during the beta, parsed text is held for five days for debugging and then deleted, with a stated intention to reduce that window to zero.