I built this tool because I was tired of seeing the same tiresome resumes filled with corporate buzzwords and exaggerated achievements. As someone who's reviewed countless job applications, I knew we needed something that could cut through the BS while actually helping people improve.
This isn't your typical resume reviewer – it's more like that brutally honest friend who roasts your LinkedIn profile at 2 AM but then helps you make it better. I trained it on thousands of real resumes, feedback from hiring managers, and a healthy dose of comedy writing to create something that's both entertaining and genuinely useful.
The system analyzes everything from overused buzzwords to questionable achievements, delivering feedback with a healthy mix of snark and constructive criticism. It's particularly good at identifying those cringe-worthy phrases we're all guilty of using ('detail-oriented team player,' anyone?) and suggesting alternatives that won't make hiring managers roll their eyes. While the tone is humorous, the underlying advice is solid – backed by real recruiting insights and years of resume screening experience.
Did I go overboard with the sass? Maybe. But after seeing the tenth 'dynamic self-starter' in one day, I figured we could all use a laugh while fixing our resumes.
- Stack:
- Application FE:
- Next JS (Hosted via Vercel)
- Hasura GraphQL for real-time messaging.
- Supabase for Auth and hosted Database.
- Application BE:
- PostgreSQL via asyncpg (no ORM)
- Uvicorn - hosted on AWS Lightsail.
- Redis - as a message queue.
- Hasura GraphqlQL for real-time messaging.
- Monitoring:
- Axiom https://axiom.co/vercel as it integrates with Vercel.
- Packaging:
- Docker & docker-compose
I came here to post about this. Very impressive. I wonder how he got the model to such high level of 3d Fidelity. Can PVC objects be additively manufactured?
Notion too. Slash commands (command pallete) provide a quick and easy way to execute actions without navigating through menus. I would argue that slash commands are much more discoverable than keyboard or graphical menus since they present of the option for documentation snippets.
This isn't your typical resume reviewer – it's more like that brutally honest friend who roasts your LinkedIn profile at 2 AM but then helps you make it better. I trained it on thousands of real resumes, feedback from hiring managers, and a healthy dose of comedy writing to create something that's both entertaining and genuinely useful.
The system analyzes everything from overused buzzwords to questionable achievements, delivering feedback with a healthy mix of snark and constructive criticism. It's particularly good at identifying those cringe-worthy phrases we're all guilty of using ('detail-oriented team player,' anyone?) and suggesting alternatives that won't make hiring managers roll their eyes. While the tone is humorous, the underlying advice is solid – backed by real recruiting insights and years of resume screening experience.
Did I go overboard with the sass? Maybe. But after seeing the tenth 'dynamic self-starter' in one day, I figured we could all use a laugh while fixing our resumes.