ATS Resume Parser Preview
See how a structured parser reads your CV — and what it can't.
Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded or stored.
Paste your CV text — file upload is available inside the app.
Runs in your browser. This previews structured parsing — it is not a guarantee of how every ATS behaves.
Your parsed CV preview appears here as you type.
What a parsed preview looks like
A parser reads your CV into structured fields — and tells you where it wasn't sure. Here's a real example, warnings and all.
The parsed structure
- Name
- Antoniu Gavris
- Experience
Software Engineer — Company X — 2024-Present
Frontend Intern — Connatix — 2023
- Skills
- ReactTypeScriptNode.jsNestJSRedis
Warnings
- One experience date could not be resolved.
- GitHub URL was not detected.
- “Kamailio” may have been misclassified as a company.
Warnings are the point — they show you exactly where a parser might drop or scramble something before a recruiter ever sees it.
What resume parsers usually look for
A parser converts your document to plain text and then tries to map it into fields: your name (usually the first line), contact links (email, LinkedIn, GitHub), experience (a title, an organisation, and dates per role), skills, and education. Clear section headers and a single column make each of those easy to place.
Common parsing problems
Multi-column layouts and tables get read out of order. Dates in unusual formats fail to resolve. Links buried in headers, footers, or images vanish entirely. And a line like a project name or a technology can get misclassified as a company. Each of those shows up here as a warning so you can fix it before you apply.
This is a structured parser preview, not a guarantee of how every ATS behaves — every system parses a little differently, and their exact rules are closed.
When to use it
- Before you apply — confirm your name, roles, and dates land in the right fields.
- After a redesign — check that a new template didn't scramble your structure.
- When links go missing — see whether your GitHub or LinkedIn is actually detected.
- Debugging odd rejections — spot a misclassified company or an unresolved date.
Related free tools
Resume Job Description Match Checker
Compare your CV to a job — see which requirements your evidence really supports.
Open toolResume Claim Checker
See which of your resume claims you could actually defend in an interview.
Open toolResume Length Checker
See how long your CV really is — and which sections are crowding out your evidence.
Open toolReady to do this for real?
This free tool gives you a useful first pass. SiviGen does the whole job — with AI that only ever uses facts your CV already supports.
On the record
Frequently asked questions
No. Every applicant tracking system parses CVs a little differently, and their exact logic is closed. This is a structured parser preview — it shows how a reasonable parser reads your formatting and sections, so you can catch obvious problems, not a byte-for-byte replica of any one ATS.