Stop reading job descriptions that were never going to work

Match reads your resume, scores open roles against it, and hands them to you one at a time so you can keep or bin each in a second.

Search gives you a list. A list does not tell you which of the 400 results is worth twenty minutes of tailoring. Match does that part: it scores each open role against the resume you selected and puts the strongest in front of you first.

The interaction is deliberately narrow. One role, one decision, keep or bin. Keeping files it in your pipeline and puts it a click away from tailoring. Binning means you never see it again.

The scoring reasons about your actual history, the roles you have held and the seniority you have reached, rather than counting keyword overlap.

The Match screen: one job card at a time, showing a Senior Product Designer, Design System role at Moniepoint, remote in Nigeria, posted today, with 'Matches: Product Designer', 'Senior level' and 'Design Systems, Figma' tags and the opening lines of the posting; a red cross on the left and a green tick on the right for binning or keeping it; and a pill along the bottom naming the resume it is being scored against, Product Designer (IC).
One role at a time, scored against the resume named at the bottom. Bin left, keep right.

Ranked against your resume

Pick which resume to match against, and the ranking changes with it.

One decision at a time

Keep or bin. No list to work through, no tabs to manage.

Keepers flow onward

Anything you keep is one click from tailoring and already in Track.

Free

Free. Scoring and swiping cost nothing. Only tailoring a resume against a role you kept spends a credit.

Full documentation, including the limits

No employer pays us for placement, and your data is never sold. That is written down.