Resumiz.

Resumiz / Sherlock

Sherlock.
The honest inference engine.

Sherlock is the evidence engine inside every Resumiz tailoring, and it is not a separate product or a chatbot. Your resume proves more than it says. Sherlock finds the skills your work demonstrates but never names, anchors every one to real evidence, and flags what it cannot prove as a gap. It never invents. That is the whole point.

One reading

In your resume

Ran the vendor migration across three teams to a fixed launch date.

Therefore

Cross functional program management

Named because the work proves it, not because the posting asked for it. The evidence ships beside the claim.

No evidence

Kubernetes

Nothing in the resume supports it. It goes to your gap list and your interview prep. It never gets written in.

Every line anchored

No fabrication
The problem

Every tool before this made you choose.

Copy-forward tools

They polish what you already wrote and stop there. The skills your work proves but never names stay invisible, which is exactly where most qualified candidates lose.

Rewrite tools

They optimize toward the posting by inventing: added skills, inflated numbers, upgraded titles. The resume scores well and then collapses in the interview.

The third way

Everything true about you, including the parts you never wrote down.

How Sherlock reads

Three buckets.
One rule.

Every requirement in the posting lands in exactly one of three places, and nothing lands anywhere without its proof.

Case No. 002Evidence, with receipts

Sherlock sorts job requirements into three buckets and shows the evidence for each. Matched: SQL, because you wrote that you built monthly SQL reports. Inferred: negotiation, because your real work reviewing and challenging contractor claims proves it. Gap: Kubernetes, because nothing in your history supports it, so it is flagged instead of faked.

Every skill carries its receipt

01

Explicit matches

You state a skill and the job asks for it. Sherlock surfaces it prominently, in the exact vocabulary of the posting, so screening software and human readers both see the match.

02

Honest inference

The signature move. Real work implies real skills. Sherlock names the skill the job cares about and shows the evidence in the same breath. Nothing surfaces without its proof.

03

Genuine gaps

The job asks for something nothing in your history supports. Sherlock will not pretend. The gap goes to your missing keywords and your interview prep, because knowing it beats bluffing it.

The rule

The line Sherlock never crosses.

Every inferred skill must be anchored to a specific, real activity already in your resume. If Sherlock cannot point to the evidence, it is a gap, not an inference.

It infers skills from real work. It never invents the work itself, and it never invents a number, a tool, or a credential. Everything it writes, you can defend in the interview. That is the difference between inference and fabrication, and it is the line this entire product is built on.

No fabrication
Where you see it

Sherlock signs its work.

Competencies with receipts

The competencies section of your tailored resume carries the explicit and the honestly inferred skills, each one backed by real work shown in the experience below it.

Changes explained, on Pro

The line-by-line change log names every transferable skill Sherlock surfaced and the evidence it anchored it to, in plain English.

Gaps, on every plan

Every tailoring lists the required terms Sherlock found no evidence for. Free included. Honest gaps are part of the product, not a paid extra.

Your resume knows
more than it says.

Sherlock runs in every tailoring, on every plan. Three free a month, no credit card.

Start free