Off-campus roles filter on your resume
before anyone reads it.
Hundreds of postings on Naukri, LinkedIn and company pages, each with its own idea of what a fresher should already know. See which ones are realistic, rewrite your resume for each from projects you really built, and keep every application straight.
Free forever plan · prices in rupees, GST included · nothing is sent without you

A fresher with two years of experience,
and other things postings ask for.
- The "fresher" role that wants experience
You cannot tell from the title whether a posting is really open to a first-timer. The verdict reads the requirements and says so.
- One resume, eighty companies
A product startup, a services company and a bank are each reading for something different. One PDF answers none of them well.
- You find out what the job is really like on day one
"Fast-paced", "wear many hats", "stipend to be discussed". Those phrases mean something. The red-flag scan reads them.
- Your placement cell finds out in November
If your college issues seats, they see who is active and who is stuck while there is still a season left. Never your resume.
A final-year project, attached to a skill, lets a resume claim it.
Nothing unattached is ever written in. The profile tells you, in plain words, which line to add next.
One profile, built from
what you have really done.
Import a PDF, a Word file, or answer a few questions. Education, projects, internships and skills — with the evidence behind each — become a Career Profile.
- A strength score that says what to add next
Usually a measurable result on a project, not another skill.
- A different resume for each posting, with reasons
Every line that changed, what it used, and the requirements it refused to claim.
- A cover letter in your voice
Same posting, same evidence. It never contradicts the resume.

Is this one realistic?
A straight answer before you apply.
Paste the posting from Naukri, LinkedIn or a company site. A Fit score from three readers, a verdict — apply today, consider, stretch, skip — and every requirement matched or missing.
- The ATS is only one of three readers
The recruiter skimming for title and college, and the hiring manager reading your projects for proof, decide more. The score weighs all three.
- A bridge is labelled a bridge
Asked for Spring Boot and you built with Node? The nearest real thing is shown, clearly marked. The score does not pretend.
- Red flags in plain words
Unpaid or "performance-based" pay, workload language, an experience bar a fresher cannot clear.

Every application in one place.
Free, forever.
Internship or full-time, on-campus or off — six stages, and a morning list of what to apply to, who to follow up with and what to fix.
- Saved · Applied · Screening · Interviewing · Offer · Rejected
Drag to move. Nothing else to learn.
- New roles found overnight on a paid plan
The copilot reads the boards while you sleep. You open Today and the list is waiting.
- A brief in your inbox each morning
Between six and eight, your time zone. Log an outcome from the email in one click.

Practise the interview for this role,
not a generic one.
Built and waiting for a launch switch. Predicted questions from the posting, a story bank from your projects, a typed mock round and a debrief that quotes only what you said.
- Questions from the job description
And from the gaps your fit analysis found.
- Stories from your projects
Situation, task, action, result — written once, reused everywhere.
- A debrief that shows its evidence
Three ranked fixes, each quoting your own words.
Coming next.
Said honestly. Some of this is code that exists and is not usable yet; some is designed and not started.
- The extension on Naukri, LinkedIn and company pages
Your Fit score and verdict on the posting itself, and one click to save it. Naukri is on the list of boards it is built for.
- Voice mock interviews
Speak your answers instead of typing them. Same debrief, same rule about quoting only what you said.
- Which skill would open the most doors
Across everything you have been scored against, the one skill that most often stands between you and an "Apply today".
Questions people ask
Does it work with Naukri and LinkedIn?
Does it work for internships?
What does it cost in India?
Will my college see my resume?
I do not have a resume yet. Can I start?
Is the free plan really free?
Start with one posting.
Paste a role you are thinking about and see whether it is realistic. Then import your resume and run the rest from one place. Free forever for tracking.