Recruiters read your LinkedIn before your CV
Paste your profile — or upload LinkedIn's own PDF export — and get an instant, honest score with the exact fixes recruiters look for. No account, nothing stored.
Copy the page there, then paste it back here.
Your profile is checked in the moment and never stored.
Free forever · No sign-up · Takes about 10 seconds
Your About opening is buried
Most visitors only read what shows before “…see more”. Your strongest line is in paragraph three.
Headline goes beyond your job title
You use the headline to say what you deliver, not just what you're called.
No numbers in your last two roles
Recruiters scan for quantified results — team size, growth, revenue, time saved.
Skills — couldn't determine
Your paste didn't include skills. We only score what we can actually see.
What the free check looks at
Every check is grounded in LinkedIn's own guidance and documentation — and when we can't verify something from your text, we say “couldn't determine” instead of guessing.
Headline uses its 220 characters
LinkedIn gives the headline 220 characters; a bare job title leaves most of that free advertising space unused.
Strong opening before the fold
Only roughly the first 200 characters show before “…see more” — most visitors never click it.
Written in the first person
LinkedIn's own guidance says to write the About in the first person — “I build…” connects; third person distances.
Quantified results
Numbers stop the scroll — team sizes, growth, revenue, time saved read as evidence; duties read as filler.
Enough skills listed
Recruiter search filters on your listed skills (you can add up to 100) — every missing skill is a search you don't appear in.
Light on buzzwords
Words from LinkedIn's own most-overused list (“passionate”, “strategic”, “expert”…) crowd out the specifics that make you credible.
Three steps to a profile that gets replies
Paste or upload
Your profile text, or the PDF LinkedIn exports with one click. No account, nothing stored.
Get your honest score
Instant, deterministic checks — what passes, what fails, and what we couldn't see.
Fix what matters
Every failed check comes with a concrete fix, sourced from LinkedIn's own guidance.