For people new to Australia

See your resume the way an Australian employer reads it.

A photo on the front. Your date of birth. Your tickets buried on page two. Normal where you come from — and quietly the reason your resume gets put down here.

$4.99
Less than a flat white. One payment, no subscription.
Check my resume — $4.99

Nothing wrong with your resume? Then you pay nothing. We'll tell you it's fine and take no money.

PDF, Word or plain text · No account · Prices in AUD

12 checks
MARIA SILVA
Bondi, Sydney NSW · 04XX XXX XXX
Date of birth: 14/03/1994
1Photo. Australian resumes don't carry one. Take it off.
2Date of birth — leave it out. Age isn't asked for here.
Work experience
Certifications
RSA (NSW) — current
3Your RSA is on page two. Hospitality screens for it first — move it to the top third.
✓ Australian spelling — already correct

What $4.99 gets you

Everything the check finds — not a preview of it.

One payment. No second unlock, no upsell hiding the part you actually came for.

A score out of 100

Where your resume stands against the way Australian employers and their software screen — a number, not a vague grade.

Every problem, named

All of them, in plain English, ordered by what costs you the most. Nothing held back behind another payment.

Exactly how to fix each one

Not “improve your summary”. The line to change, and what to write instead.

Your corrected resume

Rewritten in the Australian format with the problems put right. Same experience, same jobs — ready to send.

What the report looks like

A real scan, so you can see it before you pay.

This is the genuine output of the same 12 checks you get, run on a sample resume. Maria isn't a real person — the findings are real.

28/ 100
Sample resume · Maria Silva, hospitality7 problems found across 12 Australian screening checks
  1. Remove date of birth / age
    Australian resumes leave off date of birth and age — including them can get you screened out under anti-discrimination norms.
  2. Remove personal fields
    Marital status, nationality, religion and gender don't belong on an Australian resume — leave them all off.
  3. No photo on an Australian resume
    You mention a photo. Australian employers expect a resume with no photo — remove it.
  4. Use Australian spelling
    Found US spelling. Use: organise / organisation, specialise, analyse, labour…. On an Australian application this reads "written for somewhere else."
  5. Use an Australian phone number
    A phone number was found but it doesn't look Australian. Get a local SIM and put an Australian (04xx) number at the top — a foreign number signals 'not here yet'.
  6. Move your tickets to the TOP
    Your tickets sit near the bottom. In Australian hospitality a manager scans for 'RSA: yes/no' first — put them just under your name, not on page two.
  7. State your availability
    Add a line on when you can work — e.g. 'Available 7 days, including nights and weekends, can start immediately.' For casual roles this beats a clever summary.
Already right: 5 of 12 — Email address present · Tickets / certificates listed · Work rights mentioned · Simple, ATS-friendly layout · Length looks right

After payment, the report also lists what was changed line by line, and gives you the corrected resume — written for your resume, not a sample.

How it works

Three steps. No account anywhere in them.

1

Upload or paste it

PDF, Word or plain text. If you only have it on your phone, paste the text — that works too.

2

Pay $4.99

One payment, card or Apple Pay. No sign-up, no password, no subscription, nothing saved for later.

3

Read your report

Score, every problem, every fix and your corrected resume — on one private page you can come back to.

What we check

Twelve checks. All of them Australian.

A resume that works in Manila, São Paulo or Delhi can quietly fail here — not because it's bad, but because the rules are different and nobody tells you.

PhotoNot used here
Date of birthLeave it off
Personal detailsMarital status, religion
Tickets listedRSA, White Card, forklift
Ticket placementTop third, not page two
Australian spellingorganise, not organize
Phone format04XX XXX XXX
Email addressPresent and plain
AvailabilityHow casual rosters read it
Work rightsHow to phrase it safely
LayoutSingle column, ATS-safe
LengthOne page, or two

Add the job ad you're applying for and we'll also flag the words it asks for that your resume never says.

Straight answers

The questions worth asking before you pay.

Why isn't the check free?

Because it isn't a teaser. Free checkers show you a score and put the reasons behind a payment. Here one payment buys the whole thing — every finding, every fix, and your corrected resume. One coffee, once.

What if my resume turns out to be fine?

Then you'll have that in writing and you can stop wondering whether your resume is the problem. We'd rather tell you it's fine than sell you a rewrite you don't need.

Will this get me a job?

No one can promise that, and we won't. What a check can do is make sure your resume isn't the thing getting you screened out before a person ever reads it.

What happens to my resume?

We use the text to run the check and write your corrected version, and we keep that result so your private link keeps working. No account, no mailing list, and we never ask for anything we don't need.

Do I need to sign up?

No. No account, no password, no subscription. You pay once and land on a private page with your report on it — save the link and come back to it.

Who is behind this?

Someone who arrived here and went through the same thing. The rules on this page are the ones nobody explained to me either. More about that →

No resume to check yet?

If you're starting from nothing, we'll build one with you — a few questions, no blank page, Australian format from the first line.

Build my resume — $12

One coffee. One honest answer.

Find out what an Australian employer actually sees when your resume lands in their inbox — before you send the next one.

Check my resume — $4.99
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