Understanding results
How to read your fit report (without overthinking the score)
What the fit score, section scorecards, and diagnostic sections mean — and how to use them to improve one application.
Updated 2026-07-28
A fit report is a decision aid for one posting. Here's how to read each part without treating the number as a hiring promise.
Fit score and summary
The score is a rough overlap heuristic between your resume and that job description. Use it relatively: did the score move after you fixed the weakest sections? The summary should tell you the main story in one glance.
Section scorecards
These show where you lack for this job — not generic resume quality. Start with the lowest-scoring sections. Each panel includes a verbatim resume snippet, JD expectation, and one actionable top fix.
Requirement coverage and knockouts
The coverage table maps concrete JD asks to your resume. Knockout risks are a verification checklist — high false-positive rate, so treat them as prompts to double-check, not verdicts.
Open ResumeAIScore
Run a fit check on the job you're applying to — score, section report, and copyable fixes.
Start a fit checkWhat ResumeAIScore does not claim
We don't claim to run every employer's ATS parser or guarantee interviews. You stay in control of the PDF you submit. The product's job is clearer edits for this job — not magic.