We weight the work, then compare the evidence

The report does not ask whether you are “qualified.” It shows how the evidence you supplied covers the requirements that matter most for the role, and it keeps uncertainty visible.

Use the evidence that represents you

No resume, platform, or professional profile is mandatory. Users can combine work history, projects, GitHub, LinkedIn, LeetCode, portfolios, certifications, coursework, volunteer work, publications, or plain notes.

  • One strong project can matter more than an empty profile.
  • Transferable experience is kept visible.
  • Missing proof is not treated as proof of missing ability.
  • Private material is not added to a public index.

First, identify what kind of work this is

The prototype maps the posting to a broad occupation family such as operations, healthcare, marketing, finance, education, or software. Job-title signals, responsibilities, and named skills all influence that mapping. The report shows its confidence so the classification can be challenged.

The working taxonomy is U.S.-first and informed by the O*NET occupational database. The current matcher is a deterministic prototype, not a complete O*NET implementation.

Requirements do not all count the same

Importance comes from the role family and the posting itself: explicit “must” language, primary responsibilities, repetition, and preferred-language signals.

weight

Critical

A central job function reinforced as required or used in day-to-day responsibilities.

weight

Core

Required, central to the occupation, or directly used to perform the role.

weight

Supporting

Relevant to the posting, but not central to the primary job function.

Bonusweight

Preferred

Nice-to-have evidence can help, but its absence does not reduce baseline coverage.

Weighted coverage is the supported value of critical, core, and supporting requirements divided by their total weight. Preferred items can add a small bonus; missing them never lowers the baseline.

One analysis, three separate outputs

  • Weighted coverage shows how much of the important work is supported by the supplied evidence.
  • Evidence confidence shows whether the read is based on specific outcomes and enough analyzed material.
  • Eligibility checks keep licenses, work authorization, and similar gates outside the coverage score.

Fit bands

80–100Strong evidence of fit

Most weighted requirements are supported by the supplied evidence.

65–79Credible fit

The important job functions are substantially supported, with visible gaps.

45–64Possible stretch

Some evidence aligns or transfers, but important proof is still missing.

0–44Limited evidence so far

The supplied material does not yet support many weighted requirements.

Every match should point back to evidence

Results name the requirement, show whether supporting material was found, and explain why it received its weight. “Not shown” means the analyzed material did not contain enough proof, not that the person lacks the ability. Profile links are not silently treated as analyzed content; a live importer must verify them first.

What we don’t claim

This tool cannot decide whether someone deserves an interview, predict a hiring decision, measure potential, or know what an employer omitted. It compares the supplied evidence with the observable requirements.

Check my job fit