See your match score
Hazana compares your CV with the job's must-have and nice-to-have skills and shows a match score. If the score really changes after tailoring, you see before and after.
Tailoring a resume means rewording your real experience so it matches what a job asks for. Hazana Resume Tailor reads the job, finds the lines in your CV that prove each requirement, rewrites only those lines and shows your match score. Skills you don't have are listed separately, never added for you.
Why it works
Hazana compares your CV with the job's must-have and nice-to-have skills and shows a match score. If the score really changes after tailoring, you see before and after.
Every rewritten line has to point to a line already in your CV, or it is dropped. Job skills you don't show are listed as missing. They are only added if you tick that you really have them.
See each changed line next to the original. Keep it, change the wording yourself or undo it.
Download the tailored CV as PDF or Word. You can keep your own CV design, with only the changed lines swapped in.
How it works
Add your CV as a PDF or Word (DOCX) file.
Paste a public job link or the job description text.
Review the changed lines and your match score, then download.
FAQ
Yes. Resume Tailor is available on every plan, including Free. Each tailoring run uses 1 credit, and a run that fails charges nothing. Interview answer practice is free.
No. Every change must point to a line that is already in your CV, or it is removed. Skills the job wants but your CV doesn't show are listed as missing, and they are only added if you confirm you really have them.
The raw text of your CV is used in memory for one request and is never stored or logged. When you download with your own design, your browser sends the file again instead of Hazana keeping it.
PDF and Word (DOCX) CVs. You can download the tailored version as PDF or Word.
Most of the score (80%) checks whether the job's skills appear in your CV. The rest (20%) checks how closely your wording matches the job. That is why rewording alone moves the score only a little, and confirming real skills moves it more.