Your resume says “authored the validation package”. The posting says “experience in a regulated environment”. 1Centraal reads one against the other — your strengths, your weaknesses, the gaps — and tells you what to lead with when you apply.
One click from the posting itself with the Chrome extension — or paste the description, or add the link. Title, company, location, salary, seniority and required skills arrive already filled in.
The whole posting is read against your resume — the prose, not a keyword list. Every strength it claims names the role on your resume behind it; every weakness names the line the posting wanted and yours does not have.
Strengths, weaknesses and gaps — sorted into what a rewording fixes and what is real — and what to lead with when you apply. A judgement you can argue with, not a number.
Your resume says CSV; the posting says Computerised System Validation. The count misses that, so it also lists every skill the posting asked for that yours didn't match — in the posting's own words.
No percentage, no grade. A judgement that points at the role on your resume behind every claim it makes, so you can check its work.
In the posting's own currency, never ranked and never used against you. When a posting doesn't state one, the card says so rather than guessing.
Free while we're in beta
Everything is open — the tracker and the reads against your resume, tailoring it per posting, cover letters and interview prep — with daily limits on the features that call the model. The tracker itself stays free after the beta; pricing for the rest will be announced before it applies.
Reads the posting. A spreadsheet holds what you typed into it; this reads a job description against your resume and tells you where your experience answers it, in which of its own words.
No, and deliberately. You get a judgement in four steps — strong, stretch, reach, not this one — with the reasoning attached, plus a count of how many of the posting's skills appear in yours. A single blended number hides which question it answered.
It's stored on your account, and 1Centraal reads it through Anthropic's API. Anthropic doesn't train on API data, and nothing about your account goes with it. It's visible to no one else, and deleting your account deletes it.
Your salary floor, where you'd relocate, where you're authorised to work, or which languages you speak. You already know all four, and a field nothing reads implies something is ranking you against it. What the posting itself states about pay, you'll see on the card.
Yes — the Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed, Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby in one click, and any other job page from its popup. You can also paste a description, or add a job by its link alone.
No. Save postings as you find them; when you import your resume — a PDF or pasted text, once — the ones you already saved get read against it, and everything you save after that is read as it lands.
Nothing, for now — 1Centraal is in beta. Everything is open: the tracker and the reads against your resume, tailoring it per posting, cover letters and interview prep, with daily limits on the features that call the model. The tracker itself — your board, notes, contacts and saved postings — stays free after the beta; pricing for the rest will be announced before it applies, and nothing you have saved goes behind it.
Save a posting and import your resume once, in either order — and see what it already answers.
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