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Reslift

One library of your experience — a tailored resume for every application.

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Screenshot of Reslift
role

Product design, build & launch

year

2026

At a glance

33 min

saved on every application

17 min

saved on every cover letter

50 → 17

minutes per application, before and after

One library

instead of a folder of duplicate files

Overview

Reslift replaces a folder of near-identical Word files with one career library. You enter your work history, projects, education, and skills once — or upload an existing resume and review what comes out. For each application you pick what matters for that role, get a score against the job ad with plain feedback, approve any suggested rewrites, and download a clean PDF. Cover letters and application tracking sit on the same foundation. The facts stay yours — the tool rewords, it does not invent.

The problem

Anyone applying seriously ends up with a folder of near-identical resumes — one per employer, each a copy of the last with a few bullets swapped. Within a month nobody knows which file is current, good phrasing gets buried in CV_final_v3_marketing.docx, and every new application starts by hunting for the closest match to duplicate. Then comes the slow part: read the job ad, decide what to change, reword bullets, fix the layout, export, file, and update a spreadsheet. Roughly fifty minutes, most of it retyping things you have already written.

The approach

Instead of another formatting tool, Reslift is built around one reusable library and a tailoring step for each job — with a score, suggested rewrites you approve line by line, cover letters from the same source, and a simple tracker so the spreadsheet goes away.

  • ›Enter your experience once — work history, projects, education, certifications, and skills — or upload an existing resume as PDF or Word and review what is extracted before anything is saved.
  • ›Each resume is built for a specific role: paste the job ad, pick and reorder what appears, and edit the wording yourself. Suggested changes show before and after; nothing updates until you approve it.
  • ›Every resume can be scored against the job ad, with clear feedback on what matches, what is missing, and what to fix — plus suggested rewrites you can accept or ignore one line at a time.
  • ›Cover letters in four sections — opening, relevant experience, company fit, and closing — in a tone you choose. Edit or regenerate any section on its own. First cover letter is free.
  • ›Track applications through six stages — from not applied through to offer or rejected — with deadlines and decision dates, replacing the spreadsheet.
  • ›Three professional PDF layouts with adjustable fonts and spacing, live preview before download. Export your whole experience library any time — your data is not locked in.
  • ›Pay once, not monthly: credit packs or a time-limited unlimited pass, priced in your local currency. No subscription.

The outcome

About 33 minutes saved per application — roughly two-thirds less time than tailoring by hand. Cover letters drop from about 30 minutes written from scratch to around 13 when one is needed. At 10 applications a week, that is nearly 24 hours back every month. A well-phrased bullet written once stays in the library for every later application.

Time savings are projected against the manual application process this replaces.