ATS Resume Parser Preview
See how a structured parser reads your CV — and what it can't.
Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded or stored.
Paste your CV text — file upload is available inside the app.
Runs in your browser. This previews structured parsing — it is not a guarantee of how every ATS behaves.
Your parsed CV preview appears here as you type.
What a parsed preview looks like
A parser reads your CV into structured fields — and tells you where it wasn't sure. Here's a real example, warnings and all.
The parsed structure
- Name
- Antoniu Gavris
- Experience
Software Engineer — Company X — 2024-Present
Frontend Intern — Connatix — 2023
- Skills
- ReactTypeScriptNode.jsNestJSRedis
Warnings
- One experience date could not be resolved.
- GitHub URL was not detected.
- “Kamailio” may have been misclassified as a company.
Warnings are the point — they show you exactly where a parser might drop or scramble something before a recruiter ever sees it.
What resume parsers usually look for
A parser converts your document to plain text and then tries to map it into fields: your name (usually the first line), contact links (email, LinkedIn, GitHub), experience (a title, an organisation, and dates per role), skills, and education. Clear section headers and a single column make each of those easy to place.
Common parsing problems
Multi-column layouts and tables get read out of order. Dates in unusual formats fail to resolve. Links buried in headers, footers, or images vanish entirely. And a line like a project name or a technology can get misclassified as a company. Each of those shows up here as a warning so you can fix it before you apply.
This is a structured parser preview, not a guarantee of how every ATS behaves — every system parses a little differently, and their exact rules are closed.
When to use it
- Before you apply — confirm your name, roles, and dates land in the right fields.
- After a redesign — check that a new template didn't scramble your structure.
- When links go missing — see whether your GitHub or LinkedIn is actually detected.
- Debugging odd rejections — spot a misclassified company or an unresolved date.
Ready to do this for real?
This free tool gives you a useful first pass. SiviGen does the whole job — with AI that only ever uses facts your CV already supports.
On the record
Frequently asked questions
No. Every applicant tracking system parses CVs a little differently, and their exact logic is closed. This is a structured parser preview — it shows how a reasonable parser reads your formatting and sections, so you can catch obvious problems, not a byte-for-byte replica of any one ATS.