Instant tool · one section
Is your ticket line written right?
An Australian manager scans a casual-work resume for the ticket before reading anything else. Paste the lines that list yours and see whether each one is named, dated and placed where they look.
Paste your ticket lines
Paste the lines from your resume that list your tickets — RSA, White Card, First Aid, police check, whatever you hold. Or paste the whole resume and we also check where the tickets sit. Nothing is stored.
What a complete ticket line has
A ticket line does four jobs in one glance: it names the ticket in words and letters, says which state issued it when that matters, carries the month and year for anything that is checked for currency, and sits under a heading of its own near the top of the page. A line that does all four gets skipped in the good way: the manager ticks the box and reads on.
- Words and lettersResponsible Service of Alcohol (RSA), not just RSA. Software searches for the words.
- StateRSA, RCG/RSG, White Card and Working with Children checks are state-issued. Say which.
- Month and yearFirst Aid, CPR, police checks and WWCC are checked for currency. Date them.
- Its own line, near the topA heading such as Licences & tickets, under your contact details.
Questions
- What does the ticket line check look at?
- Only the lines that list your tickets. For each one it checks that the ticket is named in words as well as letters, that state-issued tickets say which state, that time-limited ones carry a month and year, and, if you paste the whole resume, that the tickets sit in the top half of the page.
- Does it tell me whether my ticket is valid?
- No. It reads what your resume says, not any register. Whether a ticket is current is between you and the issuer; the check only tells you whether the line on the page is complete.
- Is anything stored?
- No. The text goes to our server, is checked by a small set of rules, and the answer comes straight back. Nothing is saved, no account is created, and no AI model is involved in this check.
- How is this different from the A$4.99 resume check?
- This looks at one section. The full check reads the whole resume against the Australian conventions people new to Australia most often get wrong, including photo, date of birth, personal details, spelling, layout, availability and work rights, and returns a score, every problem found, and a corrected resume. It costs A$4.99, and nothing at all if it finds no problems.
Guides for each ticket: RSA · White Card · First Aid · Food Safety · Police check · Working with Children Check