Tailoring rewrites one of your résumés against one job description. It is not a different résumé: it is the same history, emphasised for the role in front of you.
How to do it
Open a résumé in Resume Studio, choose Tailor to Job, and paste the job description or pick a position you have already saved. The platform reads the description, works out what the role is actually asking for, and proposes changes.
What it changes
- Ordering. The experience most relevant to this role moves up.
- Emphasis. Bullet points are rewritten to lead with the things this role asks for.
- Vocabulary. Where you and the job description use different words for the same thing, your résumé adopts theirs — this is what most employer systems match on.
- Summary. Rewritten to speak to this role.
What it will not change
It will not invent experience you do not have, add skills that are not on your profile, or change dates, employers or job titles. If a job wants five years of something you have done for one, tailoring will not hide that — and a résumé that did would fail at the first interview question.
Reading the result
You see the tailored version beside the original before anything is saved. Accept it, adjust it, or discard it. Tailoring never overwrites the résumé you started from.