Your resume goes in once. Every job posting gets a tailored version in about 20 seconds, built only from what you’ve done. Every line comes from your own experience, and you approve everything that goes out.
One resume for every job means it fits none of them well. Rewriting it for each job works, but at an hour per application it rarely lasts past the first few. Facet does that hour in about 20 seconds.
Every line traces to something you did. The second reader checks each claim before anything sends.
Tailoring takes about 20 seconds per job posting.
You review everything and you press submit. A receipt records what was sent.
Your experience becomes editable in moments. Check it once, edit anything inline.
Paste a job posting, or pick one in Find jobs. The aimed version is ready in about 20 seconds.
Work the gap plan, then submit on the company’s site. Facet records what was sent.
Every tailored resume is built from your resume and checked line by line against it. You see what was added, reworded, and left out. Every claim on the page is one you can back up in the interview.
Read the posting for what it asks for, find the evidence for each requirement in work you have already done, and put that evidence on the first page in the posting’s own words. A requirement you have nothing behind stays off the resume. Done by hand it runs about an hour per posting, which is why most people send the same resume everywhere. Facet does the same reading in about 20 seconds: your resume goes in once, you paste a posting, and the version that comes back tells you what it changed and why.
Some do. A tool that writes a bullet to fit a keyword has written a sentence you will have to defend in an interview. Facet selects and rewords what your own resume already carries. When a posting asks for something your resume has no evidence for, the tailored version stays silent about it, and the requirement is listed for you to decide on with the nearest thing you have done offered as a bridge. Every tailored resume shows you what was kept, what was reworded and what was left out.
One an applicant tracking system can read as plain text: a single column, no tables or text boxes, contact details in the body rather than the header, ordinary section headings, and dates a parser can find. Most systems store applications and let a recruiter search them, so a missing keyword costs you a place in those search results rather than an automatic rejection. What rejects automatically is the application form’s screener questions, and what loses the resume entirely is a layout nothing can parse. Every file Facet builds is single column for that reason.
Covers a full search. Expires on its own.
Try the whole workflow on two real applications. The second one asks for an email.
Facet sends applications for you, within rules you set, with a receipt for every send. Early access, $44.