ResumeForAI.
Upload your résumé once. Resume4.ai turns it into a page the AI they search with can read — and reshape it for whatever job you're applying to.
Send one link instead of attaching a PDF. It stays current, and you can still download the PDF whenever you need it.
Every page ships with structured data and an llms.txt. You can read the machine's version side by side with yours, and fix what it gets wrong.
You get a score and a short queue of fixes — a missing number here, a vague role there — with a suggested rewrite you can take or ignore.
We show what the ad asks for, what your page already answers, and what it doesn't — then you tailor a copy and download the PDF. Free.
Resume4.ai turns a résumé you already have into a web page with an address of its own. The page is built to be read twice: once by a person, and once by a machine — it ships structured data and an llms.txt alongside the visible text, so an assistant asked about someone in your field can actually find and quote you. From the same profile you can produce a version of your résumé written for one specific job advertisement and download it as a PDF.
No, and the difference is what it asks of you. Most AI résumé tools rewrite what you have already written: stronger verbs, a tidier layout, and often enough achievements you never had. This one asks for what is missing instead. Two scores name the specific things a reader or a job advertisement will look for and your page cannot answer — what a role actually involved day to day, how far it reached, a number that is not a date — and you supply them, because only you know them. That detail then does two jobs. When you paste a job advertisement, the tailored résumé is assembled out of sentences you wrote: the model chooses which of them to use, and a check rejects any rewrite that introduces a number, a name or a claim of seniority your own writing did not contain. And because the same detail is published as structured data and an llms.txt, it is what an assistant finds when somebody searches for the experience you actually have — rather than for the words you happened to use.
Until you publish, there's nothing for an AI to find. Publishing is what gets you found.
Bugs, ideas, things that felt clumsy — all welcome.
We read every one of these.