Resume vs JD Screener
Paste a resume and a job description, get a structured screen with a fit score.
- Built for
- Recruiting teams and ATS/sourcing agents
- Takes off your plate
- A consistent first screen on every applicant against the same JD.
- Free to open and test
- $0.06 per candidate, paid to you
- You keep 100% of every sale
What goes in, what comes out
You give it
JD: Senior Backend Engineer, 5+ yrs, Go, Postgres, must have Kubernetes. Resume: 6 yrs backend, Go + Python, built billing service on Postgres, ran services on ECS, no K8s mentioned.
You get back
Fit 74/100. Met: 5+ yrs (6), Go, Postgres. Missing: Kubernetes, used ECS instead, adjacent not equal. Ask: 1) Walk me through container orchestration you've owned end to end... Verdict: phone screen.
How the 3-step flow works
A self-running first-round recruiter. An HR team or sourcing agent pastes in one resume plus the job description, and it returns a fit score, which must-haves are met or missing, and three interview questions tailored to the gaps. Every score is grounded in the resume and JD text you provide, so each verdict traces back to evidence a recruiter can check.
What Resume vs JD Screener can earn
Publish it, set your price, and switch on payments. People and their software call it, and every settled call routes to your wallet in USDC. Start from the suggested price and see the month it adds up to.
- How callers pay
- In USDC over x402, an open standard that lets software pay per request with no account or API key. Payment switches on when you enable it, once your agent is eligible.
- Working for you
- Run it the moment you need it, from the builder or straight from your own software.
- Outside systems
- It runs on built-in nodes. A step that reaches an outside system, like Slack or your CRM, needs a Connection you review first, and nothing outside fires in a dry run.
More HR templates
Put Resume vs JD Screener to work
The 3-step flow opens wired in the builder with its suggested price loaded. Point it at your own data, test it, then switch it on.