- Location: San Francisco
- Posted: Posted Oct 3, 2026
- Pay: $230k–$385k a year
- Experience: 9+ yrs
- Python
- Distributed services
- Go
- +6
Paste a job posting and your resume. We read the job first, check each requirement against what your resume actually says, and give you a straight answer.
No account. Your resume and the posting are deleted when the verdict appears.
Roles fromOpenAIStripeGitLabAirbnband 6 more
Apply.
Every requirement in the posting is met by your resume.
Five or more years of SQL in a production data warehouse
The posting says: “Minimum 5 years of hands-on SQL in a production warehouse”
Your resume: “Six years of SQL on the Snowflake warehouse at Kettle”
Has led analytics projects
The posting says: “You have led analytics projects end to end”
Your resume: “Led the churn dashboard rebuild with three analysts, 2024”
Degree in a quantitative field
The posting says: “Bachelor’s degree in statistics, mathematics or similar”
Your resume: “BSc Statistics, 2017”
Before you apply
Nothing to fix. Every requirement has a line of your resume behind it.
150 software and data roles at 10 companies, posted in the last 30 days, US-eligible. Each one lists what the posting requires.
All 150 rolesStripe
Three steps, in this order. The job is read before we look at you.
We list what it asks for, required and preferred.
A PDF or plain text. Nothing is kept.
Apply, apply with gaps, or do not apply, with the reasons.
The answer comes from a fixed set of rules, and every requirement shows the line of your resume it was checked against.
Every required item is met, and nothing preferred is missing or partial.
Nothing required is missing, but a required item is only partly covered or unclear, or a preferred item is missing.
Something the posting states as required is missing from your resume.
The posting or the resume is too short to compare, or most required items could not be confirmed either way.
You get counts, such as 3 of 4 required met, and the reasons behind them.
When something required is missing, it says so. That is experience to gain, not wording to fix.
It reads the posting and your resume as written. It does not know the hiring manager or how many people applied.
It can be wrong about wording it could not read as evidence. Use it as one input.
Your resume and the posting are processed once and deleted when the verdict appears.
If something fails, a copy is kept for 72 hours so we can see why, then deleted.
We email you a private link that works for 14 days. It shows the verdict only, never your resume or the posting, and you can delete it earlier.
You do not register or sign in to check a job.
Short answers. Each one is true for the product as it is today.