r/ResumeCoverLetterTips

Resume Review for Entry-Level AI/Product Roles
▲ 4 r/ResumeCoverLetterTips+3 crossposts

Resume Review for Entry-Level AI/Product Roles

Hi,

I’m a final-year Data Science student applying for entry-level roles like Product Analyst, Associate Product, and AI SaaS/GenAI startup roles.

Need honest feedback on my resume:

- Good enough for shortlisting or not?

- Too buzzword-heavy?

- What looks weak/improvable?

- What roles should I realistically target with this profile?

- Where are people finding good entry-level AI/product opportunities apart from LinkedIn?

Would appreciate direct and honest feedback. Thanks.

u/Key_Baseball_2712 — 14 hours ago
▲ 1 r/ResumeCoverLetterTips+1 crossposts

Offering 3 free EU-format resume rewrites this week [in exchange for feedback]

I've been helping people with their resumes lately and want to practice more. Happy to rewrite 3 resumes for free this week — just looking for honest feedback on my work.

What you get:

- ATS-optimized rewrite

- Achievement-focused bullets with real numbers

- Clean professional EU layout (PDF + Word)

Requirements:

- You have an existing resume

- You have a specific target role in mind

Comment below if you're interested and I'll reach out.

reddit.com
u/EUResumeWriter — 13 hours ago
▲ 2 r/ResumeCoverLetterTips+1 crossposts

Help with resume

Can anyone please help me tailor my resume to make it better? I have been laid off recently and applied to 50 other places but didn't get a single response. Any help would be appreciated.

reddit.com
u/Embarrassed_Side_984 — 15 hours ago

Top reasons you’re not getting job interviews (from a recruiter)

Most people think they’re not getting interviews because their resume formatting is wrong or ATS systems are rejecting them. Honestly, after reviewing thousands of resumes, the real reasons are usually much simpler.

First: people don’t match themselves clearly to the role. Not “keyword stuffing” — just making the relevant experience obvious. If the job asks for Python, leadership, B2B sales, project management, whatever it is, I should see that immediately. Too many resumes spend more time talking about being “passionate” and “hardworking” than proving they can actually do the job.

Second: a lot of people apply way above their level. In this market, companies are being extremely selective because they can afford to be. If a role asks for 5+ years and there are already dozens of applicants who have exactly that, it’s very unlikely they’ll take a chance on someone with 2 years just because they seem promising.

And timing matters more than people realize too. By the time many applicants find a posting, recruiters may already be screening candidates or scheduling interviews. Try to be one of the first 50 applicants if you can. After that your chances drop pretty significantly.

Most resume advice online focuses on tiny optimizations. Recruiters care much more about relevance, clarity, and whether you obviously fit the role within the first few seconds.

reddit.com
u/bored-recruiter — 1 day ago

Do you tailor your resume? How long does it take you?

According to Jobvite, 83% of recruiters say they're more likely to hire a candidate who has tailored their resume to the specific job they're applying for.

But it takes (me) a long time to tailor the resume... which makes it very hard to do it consistently.

Do you tailor your resume? How long does it take you?

reddit.com
u/Sweaty-Stop6057 — 1 day ago
▲ 6 r/ResumeCoverLetterTips+1 crossposts

How do i write a resume that actually stands out?

I sent 200+ resumes over the last 2 months and only three companies got back to me. With all 3 it didn't work out after the stage 1 interview... This is probably the worst time in history to be looking for a job, but I'm not losing hope. I still think i could find one with the right resume.

Does someone with more experience have any advice on how to write a resume that will pass the AI filters or whatever process these companies have in place?

reddit.com
u/gg777wp — 1 day ago

Do resume builders actually make any difference or is it all the same thing

I have tried a few different resume builders over the past couple of months and honestly I am starting to wonder if they all just end up producing the same result in different layouts.

Some of them focus heavily on design, others on ATS formatting, but when I submit applications the outcome does not really change much.

It makes me think the tool itself might not matter as much as how the content is written inside it.

Has anyone actually noticed a real difference in interview rates just from switching resume builders

reddit.com
u/Kaleidoscope_Fay — 1 day ago
▲ 1 r/ResumeCoverLetterTips+1 crossposts

[0 YOE, Student/Unemployed, Entry Level Marketing, US] in need of some direction :,)

i’m a graduating senior and have been more seriously applying to some entry level marketing roles for around a month (mainly in the la and seattle areas) with little to no responses. i have a background in marketing, social media, and design but am not sure how well its reflected in my resume. i’m currently polishing my portfolio as well, but honestly im feeling a bit lost in the application journey. any guidance or critique would be appreciated :,)

u/starquokka — 1 day ago
▲ 55 r/ResumeCoverLetterTips+2 crossposts

the ATS is rejecting your resume before any human sees it

if you're applying to remote jobs and hearing absolutely nothing back, there's a solid chance no human has ever looked at your resume. not being dramatic – this is literally how it works

most companies use an ATS (applicant tracking system) that scans your resume before any recruiter touches it. if your resume doesn't match what the system expects, you get auto-rejected. you could be the ideal candidate and never make it past the robot

here's how it works in plain terms: the company posts a job with specific keywords. the ATS scans your resume for those keywords. if enough match, you get passed to a human. if not, you go in the auto-reject pile. some systems score you on a scale, others just do pass/fail

why your resume is probably getting filtered out:

  1. formatting. two columns, graphics, icons, tables, headers, footers. ATS can't read most of this stuff. it processes top to bottom, left to right, plain text. your beautifully designed resume is confetti to a robot

  2. wrong keywords. the posting says "stakeholder management" and you wrote "working with clients." same exact skill. different words. ATS doesn't understand synonyms

  3. file type. some older ATS choke on PDFs. submit as .docx unless they explicitly ask for PDF. annoying but real

  4. creative section names. ATS looks for standard sections – Work Experience, Education, Skills. if you renamed yours "My Journey" or "What I Bring" the system might not categorize them correctly

how to fix it:

- mirror their language. read the job posting carefully. find the keywords. use those exact phrases in your resume. not fake skills – their words for your own experience

- single column, clean format. standard font, normal margins, clear section headers. ugly works. pretty gets filtered

- explicit skills section. list keywords as a bulleted section. don't bury them inside job descriptions hoping the system finds them

- test before you submit. paste your resume + the job description into jobscan or similar. see your match score. aim for 70%+

- send .docx unless they say otherwise

this entire system is stupid and everyone involved knows it. but until it changes, you either optimize for the robot or you keep getting auto-rejected by a machine that can't read a two-column layout

reddit.com
u/DreamlightizeGo — 3 days ago

Help with CV for my first graduate role

I have tried to get creative with the format. I would really appreciate some feedback on the CV. I haven't been able to find a job for a bit now. Please let me know if the CV is too much or too little. Any advice helps. Thanks!

u/Tyrogue1231 — 3 days ago
▲ 11 r/ResumeCoverLetterTips+4 crossposts

I kept delaying building a portfolio because it felt like copying my CV into a website and tweaking layouts for hours. So I built a tool to automate it (myseera).

You upload your resume and it extracts your experience, skills, and projects, then generates a site you can edit and publish.

What it does right now:

  • Generate a portfolio from a PDF or DOCX
  • Structure content into clean sections
  • Edit inline and switch between templates
  • Publish to a live link or your own domain

Some things were harder than I expected:

  • Resumes have no standard format so parsing is messy
  • AI sometimes changes wording or groups things oddly
  • Fitting real CV data into templates without breaking layout

Built this because most tools I tried felt too manual or asked for payment too early. Not sure yet if people would actually rely on something like this long term. Happy to get feedback or answer questions.

u/EmployerFrosty — 8 days ago

Resume Advice? I’ve recently graduated from an industrial maintenance program and am looking to get into a job related to that. I currently have no experience out in the field.

u/Murky-Property5418 — 7 days ago
▲ 6 r/ResumeCoverLetterTips+2 crossposts

I built an AI tool that tailors your resume to every job in minutes would love honest feedback 🚀

Guys, I have created this web-app (for best experience use laptop or desktop) so would request you to please try this application 🙏🏾

🔥 Still sending the same CV to every job?

That’s probably why recruiters are ghosting you 👀

Snap-Resumes fixes that in minutes.

📄 Upload your CV
📝 Paste the job description

🤖 AI instantly:

✅ Tailors your resume
✅ Finds missing skills
✅ Beats ATS filters
✅ Shows why you may get rejected
✅ Builds a job-ready application kit

It’s like ChatGPT + a recruiter + a career coach in one place 🚀

Try it 👉 https://snap-resumes.com

💡 Your feedback can genuinely shape Snap-Resumes into something that helps hundreds/thousands of job seekers, so don’t hold back, every suggestion matters 🚀

reddit.com
u/Snap-619 — 8 days ago
▲ 8 r/ResumeCoverLetterTips+1 crossposts

Resume Review (Please be Honest)

I have applied to ~463 jobs (I counted) over the past year and a half in the hopes i would get an internship for this summer (2026). I have gotten a total of 4 interviews, 8 rejections and have very few ideas of what I may be doing wrong. All the emails/messages/calls i have received said i had a strong interview and communication skills, but nothing to improve or what i may lack. I am currently studying CSE (Computer Science and Engineering) and as a student don't have the experience for an entry level role. I am working on projects but they are not yet in a state to be put on my resume.

I freshly updated this copy to reflect the past year. I am more than willing to answer further questions about experience. Any and all advice is appreciated.

u/OrigamiCuber240 — 9 days ago