Seeker

Seeker is a web app that matches your resume against live job openings and tells you which roles you'd actually fit, why they fit, and what's missing. You upload a resume as a PDF or Word document, it scores your skills against a database of more than 240,000 tracked openings, and in under a minute you get back a ranked picture of your realistic options. No forms, no questionnaires, no rebuilding your work history field by field.

The problem it targets is the blindness of a normal job search. Job boards make you guess the right keywords, then bury you in listings that only superficially match. Most people don't have a clear read on which roles their experience genuinely supports, which ones are a stretch, or which adjacent titles they've never even searched for. Seeker flips the direction of the search. Instead of you hunting through openings, your resume gets measured against all of them at once and the fits surface on their own.

The process is three steps. Upload the resume, let the engine score your skills against live openings, and read the results. Each match comes with an explanation and supporting evidence rather than a bare percentage, so you can see what in your background carried the match and which skills are missing for a given role. There's role-specific coaching guidance on next steps, and the site says resume files are deleted after analysis, so the upload isn't sitting in a database somewhere.

The output is deliberately more than a list of job titles. For each match you can see the evidence that carried it, which parts of your background lined up, and which specific skills are missing for that role. That framing changes how you use the results. A role with two missing skills and a clear path to close them is a different kind of opportunity than one where the gap is a whole discipline, and Seeker makes that distinction visible instead of leaving you to infer it from a rejection email six weeks later. The coaching guidance attached to each role turns the diagnosis into concrete next steps rather than a raw score.

It's built for job seekers at any level, but it earns its keep most with people at a crossroads. Career changers can see which bridge roles their current skills already support instead of guessing. Someone stuck on autopilot applying to the same title can find adjacent roles they hadn't considered. And anyone staring at a rejection streak can get a colder, evidence-based read on whether the roles they're chasing actually line up with their resume.

What separates it from a job board is that the reasoning is the product. Seeker isn't trying to be the place you scroll listings, it's the layer that tells you where to aim, complete with apply links out to the jobs themselves. Free accounts get saved searches, weekly match refreshes, and a weekly email as new openings enter the database, so it keeps working in the background between sessions rather than being a one-shot analysis.

It also stays useful after the first upload. Saved searches keep your target roles pinned, matches refresh weekly as openings enter and leave the database, and the weekly email surfaces new fits without you having to remember to come back. Because the openings are live rather than scraped once and left to rot, a match points at a job you can still apply for, and every result carries an apply link out to the posting itself. That cadence suits a slow-burn search as much as an active one, since you can leave it running in the background while you're still employed and only act when something genuinely worth moving for shows up.

The paid tier picks up where the diagnosis ends. Pro runs $9 a month and adds AI-tailored resumes for specific roles, AI-drafted cover letters, interview preparation material, and 90-day skill development plans for closing the gaps the analysis found. Pro results also persist rather than refreshing away, and the plan includes 100 AI generations a month. It's a clean split, the analysis and matching are free, and you pay when you want the tool to help you act on what it found.

Seeker comes from a small operation, built by Michael Danylchuk under Danylchuk Studios LLC, and it has picked up early traction on Product Hunt, BetaList, and PeerPush, where it holds a 4.7 star rating and a product of the month nod. The full match analysis costs nothing and doesn't ask for a credit card, so the honest way to evaluate it is to feed it your real resume and see whether the matches, and more importantly the reasons behind them, tell you something you didn't already know.