Free · keyword coverage · no signup
JD match checker
Paste the job description, upload your resume, and see exactly which keywords you match and which you're missing - with a coverage percentage and ATS score. No account needed.
How to read your match result
Coverage percent
How much of the job description's keyword set your resume covers. The bar moves when you add terms that are true of your experience.
Matched keywords
Terms the posting asks for that your resume already contains - these are working for you in both the ATS ranking and the recruiter skim.
Missing keywords
Requirements the posting repeats that your resume never mentions. Treat this as a checklist: tailor the resume to evidence each one you genuinely have.
ATS score
The overall parse-and-content score. Just want the structural check without a JD? Use the free ATS resume checker.
Close the gaps automatically
Knowing the missing keywords is half the work - rewriting bullets to evidence them is the other half. Krafiter's AI does both in one pass: it tailors your resume to the job description, closes the keyword gaps that are true of you, and re-scores with the ATS resume checker before export.
Frequently asked questions
What does the JD match checker do?
It compares your resume against a specific job description and shows keyword coverage: which of the posting's terms your resume already contains, which are missing, and a coverage percentage - plus an overall ATS score. Free, instant, no signup.
Why does keyword matching matter so much?
Applicant tracking systems rank resumes partly on how closely their language matches the posting, and recruiters skim for the same terms. A resume that mirrors the job description's vocabulary - where it's true of your experience - ranks and reads better.
Should I just add every missing keyword?
Only where it's true of you. Mirroring means describing real experience in the employer's vocabulary; stuffing keywords you can't back up fails the moment a human reads the resume. Use the missing list as a checklist of what to evidence, not paste.
What coverage percentage is good enough?
There's no universal cutoff, but resumes covering the posting's hard requirements - tools, certifications, and the exact noun phrases it repeats - consistently outrank generic ones. Focus on closing the missing keywords that are genuinely true of your experience.
Can it also fix the gaps it finds?
The free checker diagnoses. The full Krafiter flow (free to start, 25 credits) rewrites bullets to close the gaps, reorders sections for relevance, and re-scores against the same job description before you export.