Resumiz / About
Built in Canada
One person
builds this.
Resumiz is built by Zaid Al-Dulaimi, a solo founder and engineer in Canada, alongside a day job. There is no content team, no growth department, and nobody whose job is to make the numbers on this page look better than they are.
Why it refuses to invent
Most AI resume tools will happily write you a bullet about a thing you never did. It reads well, it matches the posting, and it is a liability you carry into the interview, where someone asks you to talk about it and you cannot. The tool is not in the room. You are.
So Resumiz does one thing, under one constraint. It reorders, rewords and reframes what is already in your resume, aimed at one posting, and it never adds an employer, a title, a date, a credential, a tool, a metric or an accomplishment you did not state. Where your experience genuinely does not reach a requirement, it names the gap instead of filling it. Every draft carries a fabrication-risk score and a line-by-line log of what changed and why, so the claim is checkable rather than a promise.
That constraint is also enforced in code, not only in the prompt. A draft containing an email address or phone number that does not appear in your source is stripped before you see it, and the strip is recorded.
How long a tailoring actually takes
The site says "usually in under a minute". Here is the measurement behind that sentence, published in full, including the parts that do not flatter it. These are real runs from the production database, timed end to end. Timing only exists from 2026-09-20, when the duration column was added, so the sample is young and small.
Median
36.3s
n = 11, no cover letter
Mean
42.7s
Pulled up by the tail
90th pct
43.6s
About one run in ten is slower
Slowest
126.5s
Fastest was 23.8s
With a cover letter it is a different job: that is a second generation, and the median across 2 timed runs is 134.6 seconds, with the slowest at 147.4. The copy calls that out separately rather than averaging it into the headline figure, because averaging it in would make the common case look worse and the slow case look better.
A correction, kept on the page
An earlier internal note claimed n = 25 and a mean of 27.1 seconds. No such sample ever existed. 27.1 seconds was the fastest single run recorded at the time, not a mean. It is published here rather than quietly deleted, because a number that is both real and wrong is the exact failure this product is built to catch, and we are not exempt from it.
Measured 2026-10-06. At this sample size the figures will move, and the honest headline stays hedged until they stop moving. If you find a run slower than the slowest here, that is worth telling us about.
What this is not
It is not a resume builder. There are no templates and no design tools, and if you do not yet have a resume you trust, something else is the better place to make one. Several of those tools are genuinely good, and the comparison pages say so by name rather than pretending otherwise.
It is not a guarantee of an interview, and nothing here will tell you a specific employer's system will rank you, because that is configured per company and is not published. The free ATS checker lists its own blind spots for the same reason.
And it is not a big company. Being small is why the data above can be published with its real sample size: there is nobody to be embarrassed in front of.
Where to go next
Sherlock is the part that reads your resume for evidence and decides what a requirement can honestly be matched to. The FAQ covers what the tool refuses to do and why, the blog covers the tailoring itself, and pricing is 3 free tailorings a month with no card, in Canadian dollars, with the annual price stated on the page rather than hidden behind a toggle.
Questions, or a run that behaved badly: support@resumiz.com. It reaches one person.
Tailored, not fabricated.
3 free tailorings a month. No credit card. Built in Canada, priced in CAD.