Job Description Keyword Extractor
Extract skills, tools, keywords, and action verbs from a job description.
Open toolResume Keyword Matcher
Compare your resume with a job description to see which keywords you already match, which important terms are missing, and what to add before you apply.
This matcher compares the two texts in your browser. It does not upload your resume, call an AI API, or guarantee ATS results.
Match Score
Based on how many extracted job-description keywords also appear in your resume.
Matched Keywords
Terms found in both your resume and the job description.
Missing Keywords
Job-description terms that do not appear in your resume.
Important Skills Found
Priority skills and tools already covered in your resume.
Suggested Keywords to Add
The most useful missing terms to consider, if they are true for you.
Next Steps
Use the Job Description Keyword Extractor if you want to review the job post first.
Use the Resume Bullet Point Generator to rewrite your experience with the missing keywords.
Use the Resume Checker to review your resume before applying.
Related tools
Compare, extract, rewrite, and review before you submit the application.
What is a Resume Keyword Matcher?
A resume keyword matcher compares two texts: your resume and a job description. It highlights overlapping terms, missing skills, and suggested wording so you can tailor an application more clearly. Unlike the Job Description Keyword Extractor, this page does not only read the posting. It checks both sides and shows a simple match score.
How to use this tool
Paste your resume into the first box and the job description into the second box. Click Match Resume Keywords to see matched terms, missing terms, and a 0-100 score. Load Example if you want to try the layout first. Only add a missing keyword when it honestly describes your experience, then rewrite the surrounding bullet so it still reads like your work.
Why resume keywords matter for ATS
Many online applications pass through an applicant tracking system before a recruiter reads them. Those systems often search for skills, tools, and phrases from the job posting. Using the same honest language can make a relevant resume easier to find. This matcher does not submit files to an ATS or promise that a higher score will produce interviews.
Tips for using missing keywords naturally
Do not dump every missing term into a skills list. Pick a few high-value skills or tools you actually used, then place them in a bullet with context: the task, the method, and the result. If a posting asks for Salesforce and you have used it, write what you tracked or updated in Salesforce rather than repeating the product name. After you revise, run the Resume Checker and, if needed, rewrite lines with the Resume Bullet Point Generator.