

ResumyAI does one job. Paste a job description and it rewrites your resume to match it, in ATS-friendly formatting, in under a minute. There is no subscription. You pay per resume, and five are free when you sign up.
It is a solo project that launched in January 2026. That cuts both ways, and this review says where. It covers what a credit buys, how the flow works, and what is missing.
You build a profile once. Upload your current resume as a PDF or an image and the app extracts your experience, skills and education. Or type it in through a set of forms: basic info, experience, projects, skills, education, certifications.
Then, for each job, press the plus button and paste the posting. ResumyAI pulls the keywords and requirements from it and generates a resume built from your profile to fit that role. Tick a box and it writes a matching cover letter at the same time. The output is a PDF you download to your device or send through WhatsApp, Gmail or Slack.
On Android there is a shortcut. Use the Share button on a job post in the LinkedIn or Indeed app and pick ResumyAI. The job title, company and description arrive without pasting.
The templates are strictly ATS-formatted. ResumyAI says they parse correctly in Workday, Greenhouse and Lever, and it refuses to add a photo for that reason.
Three credit packs and no subscription. Every new account starts with five free credits.
A credit is spent when generation starts. If the pasted job description is nonsense, the credit is not refunded. Credits do not expire.
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High-volume applicants. If you send twenty applications a week, a tailored resume for each at under a dollar is the whole point.
People who hate subscriptions. Teal bills weekly, Kickresume monthly. Here you spend $5 and stop.
Android users who job hunt from a phone. The share-sheet integration with LinkedIn and Indeed is the standout, and it only exists on Android.
Anyone whose base resume is already good. ResumyAI tailors. It does not coach, score or fix the underlying document.
It is four months old and one person. The about page says so plainly. That is honest, but it means no track record, no team and no guarantee it exists next year.
You cannot edit inside the app. If a bullet comes out wrong, you change your profile or the posting and spend another credit. ResumyAI's own FAQ says this is by design.
The homepage claims a 94 percent interview rate and a 100 percent ATS pass rate. Neither has a source, and the second is not a claim anyone can honestly make.
The demo video is missing. The homepage shows placeholder text asking the developer to add one.
English only. No other output language is supported yet.
The name is crowded. At least four unrelated products are called Resumy. One is a Japanese resume service. Another is a builder with a $2.95 trial that renews at $29.95. Searching the name may land you somewhere else.
Yes, because trying it is free. Five credits cover five real applications. If the tailored output beats what you would write by hand, $10 for fourteen more is cheap.
Do not make it your only tool. Score the base resume first with something like Resume Worded, then let ResumyAI tailor it per job. And keep your own copy of everything. A solo project this young can vanish, and your profile would go with it.