A resume editor and outreach tool for software internships.

Yes. Building, editing, importing and downloading your resume as a PDF is free, and you don't need an account to start. The AI features (rewriting bullets, tailoring to a job, the assistant) are free too, with fair-use limits that are higher once you sign in. You only pay for credits if you want to write outreach messages.

Nobody can honestly promise that, because every company configures its applicant tracking system differently. What we can do is make sure the basics are right: our default templates are single-column with real text and standard headings, which parse reliably. The readiness score is a checklist of good habits (contact details, action verbs, measurable results), not a prediction of any real ATS score.

It is instructed not to invent experience, tools or numbers, and we double-check its output: any number in a rewrite that you never wrote is flagged so you can remove it unless it's true, and every outreach message is checked for filler phrases, stray links and placeholders before you see it. Suggestions are shown for you to review before they replace your text, and every AI edit can be undone. You're still the author, so read everything before you send it.

Not from an AI guessing names. A lookup uses three kinds of source: the company's own website (the hiring addresses it publishes and the job board it links to), public job boards on Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby (for the roles that are open), and a professional contact database for named people with work email addresses. Every contact shows how reliable the address is: verified, found online, published on the company's website, or a pattern guess. If we can't find a real person we say so and give you search links and likely address formats, instead of inventing someone or guessing a careers@ address.

Addresses from our contact database cost us money to look up, so they stay masked (like p•••@company.com) until you spend a credit on that person. You see their name, title and how reliable the address is first, so you aren't paying blind. Addresses a company publishes itself, such as a careers inbox on its own website, are always shown in full.

No. We write the drafts; you choose to open them in Gmail, Outlook or your mail app and send them yourself, from your own address, after you've edited them.

Nobody can honestly promise a reply. What helps is writing to one relevant person, keeping it short, saying something specific you built, asking one small question, and following up once or twice. Those are the habits the drafts are built around. Whether someone replies depends on the company, the timing and you.

Your resume is saved in your browser, and in your account if you sign in. To use AI features, the relevant text is sent to Google's Gemini API. If you opt in under "Help improve our AI", we also store your prompts and results with emails, phone numbers and profile links removed. That's off by default and you can turn it off at any time, which deletes what we stored. The Privacy Policy has the details.

One credit writes a full set for one person: two emails, a LinkedIn note and two follow-ups. If that person's email address came from our contact database, the same credit unlocks it. Rewriting any message afterwards is free. New accounts start with 5 credits, you can top up from ₹49, and credits don't expire. If a generation fails, your credit is returned automatically.