Skip to content
Resuvia.guru

Feature

The exact keywords you’re missing.

See which skills and terms the job description wants that your résumé doesn’t show — pulled from the posting, not a generic list.

Keyword matching is how an ATS decides whether your résumé is relevant. If the posting wants “incident response” and your résumé says “handled outages,” a literal parser may not connect them — and you lose ranking.

Resuvia reads the job description you paste, extracts the skills and terms it actually emphasizes, and shows you the ones your résumé doesn’t evidence yet.

Keywords come from the posting, not a template

Generic keyword lists (“add ‘team player’”) are useless. Resuvia extracts the terms from the JD in front of you, so the gaps are specific to the role you’re applying for.

That includes hard skills (tools, languages, certifications), domain terms, and the seniority/scope signals a recruiter scans for.

Close gaps honestly — not by stuffing

A missing keyword is a prompt, not a command. If you genuinely have the skill but described it in different words, the rewrite re-frames it in the role’s vocabulary. If you don’t have it, it stays on the gap list — your call.

We never invent experience to hit a keyword, and we don’t recommend hidden white-text stuffing (modern parsers flag it and recruiters reject it).

FAQ

Where do the keywords come from?
From the specific job description you paste. We extract the skills and terms it emphasizes, so the missing-keyword list reflects that role, not a one-size-fits-all checklist.
Isn’t this just keyword stuffing?
No. We surface gaps and re-frame skills you actually have into the role’s language. We never invent experience, and we don’t use white-text or hidden-keyword tricks — those get flagged and rejected.
What if I’m missing a keyword I don’t have?
It stays on the gap list. That’s useful information — it tells you what to learn or where to set expectations — but Resuvia will not fabricate the skill on your résumé.

Explore more

The rest of the toolkit.