Teal is a resume builder and job tracker in one. You import a resume or a LinkedIn profile and tailor it to a job posting with AI. Every application then sits on a tracking board. The free plan has no resume limit and no download limit.
The paid plan, Teal+, is sold by the week. That is the detail most reviews skip. This review covers what the free plan really includes, what $13 a week buys, and where Teal falls behind.
Start by uploading a resume or importing from LinkedIn. Teal splits it into sections and lets you drag experiences in and out per version. You can keep one master resume and spin off a tailored copy for each role. Export as PDF or Word, as many times as you like.
Paste in a job description and Teal scores the match. It pulls out the skills and keywords the employer wants and shows which ones your resume is missing. The analyzer checks the resume 15 ways, gives an ATS score and lists fixes.
The AI writer drafts bullet points, a professional summary and a cover letter from your history and the posting. You pick a version or rewrite the prompt.
The job tracker is the second half. A Chrome extension bookmarks postings from more than 40 job boards into one board. Each card holds notes, status, goals and email templates for every stage, from first contact to offer.
Around the product sits a large free library. It holds more than 2,000 resume examples, 1,500 cover letter examples and 100 cover letter templates. Career guides cover more than 500 roles.
Two plans. No card is needed to start, and you can change or cancel at any time.
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Do the arithmetic before you pick. Weekly billing works out to about $56 a month. The 30-day plan is half that. The 90-day plan is $26 a month and only makes sense for a long search.
People applying to many roles at once. Unlimited tailored resumes and a tracker that remembers which version went where. That is the core use case.
Job seekers who want the free tier to be real. Building, editing and exporting is free with no watermark. The limits sit on AI and templates, not on the resume itself.
Career changers. The match score and keyword gap show what a new field expects. The library of 2,000 examples shows what the target resume looks like.
Anyone who hates spreadsheets. The tracker replaces the sheet most people build by week two.
Weekly billing is the catch. $13 a week is $56 a month if you forget to cancel. The 30-day plan is the one to buy.
Free AI runs out fast. Ten bullet credits and two summaries cover one resume, not a search.
The free keyword match shows only five keywords per job. The full list needs Teal+.
The claims are Teal's own. "Interviews 6x faster" and "10x more interviews" carry asterisks and no outside data.
There is no auto-apply and no interview practice inside the product. Teal tracks and tailors. You still apply by hand.
Yes, and start on Free. Import your resume, run the analyzer, and build the tracker board. Most people get a better resume and a tidier search without paying anything.
Pay for Teal+ during a heavy stretch of applications, on the 30-day plan, and cancel when it eases. Compare it against Kickresume and Rezi if templates matter more than tracking to you.