Scores you honestly against one job
A number out of 100 for that posting alone, the words it wanted that you never said, and the lines a recruiter would skip over.
About
Two hard things, one at a time
Jobstein started because looking for work asks you to do two jobs at once, and nobody is good at either of them at eleven at night.
The two things nobody can do well
First, working out which of the hundred openings in front of you is actually worth an evening. Every posting sounds like it was written for someone slightly better than you, and there is no honest way to tell whether you are close or nowhere near.
Second, rewriting your resume for each one. Everybody knows you are supposed to. Almost nobody does it more than twice, because it takes an hour, it feels like guesswork, and by the fourth version you cannot remember which one you sent where.
So: Jobstein
The Einstein of jobs, which is a joke we are keeping. It reads your resume against one posting and tells you where you really stand, out of a hundred, for that job and no other. Then it rewrites the lines that are letting you down, using only what you already wrote, and hands the file back ready to send.
What it actually does
Tailors the resume for you
Your weak lines rebuilt with a real verb and a real result. Nothing invented: if a line needs a figure, it asks you for it rather than making one up.
Writes the cover letter
Four short paragraphs from the same scan, in your own material, so it agrees with the resume instead of contradicting it.
Tells you what they will ask
The questions that posting invites, what each one is really testing, and the line on your own resume that answers it.
Finds the openings too
It works out what you can realistically be hired for right now, goes and finds those roles, and links you straight to the employer.
The free one people end up using most
And it remembers where you applied
This is the part nobody expects to need. Two weeks into a search you genuinely cannot remember whether you applied to that one, or only meant to, or applied twice. The tracker is one page with everything on it: the job, the employer, the link, and where it stands.
Completely free, on every plan and with a free account. Five states, one tap to change, and a row you can add in about four seconds.
Open the tracker- Senior Operations ManagerAmazonIn process
- Programme Manager, InfrastructureGoogleApplied
- Technical Program ManagerOpenAIApplied
- Research Operations LeadAnthropicWishlist
- Supply Chain PlannerAppleAccepted
- Risk Operations AnalystStripeRejected
Who is behind it
Jobstein is built by One Stop Assist, a resume writing practice that has been doing this by hand for years. The tool exists because the same four or five faults turned up in almost every resume that came through the door, and those are the ones software can fix in seconds rather than days.
What software cannot do is sit with somebody who is changing career or starting from nothing. That is still people, and those people are on the writers page.
Meet the writers