Upload your LinkedIn PDF export and get an instant score on your headline, About section, experience, and skills.
🔒 Parsed entirely in your browser — your profile never leaves your device
⚡ Instant
🔒 Privacy-first
🚫 No signup
💸 Always free
How to get your LinkedIn PDF — takes 30 seconds
1
Open your profilelinkedin.com → click your photo (top right) → View Profile
2
Click "More…"It's the button with three dots just below your name and headline
3
Select "Save to PDF"Your browser downloads a file called Profile.pdf in seconds
4
Drop it belowWe parse it locally — nothing is uploaded anywhere
📱 On mobile? Tap the three-dot menu on your profile → Save to PDF → LinkedIn emails it to you
📄
Drop your LinkedIn PDF here
or click to browse · Free, instant, private
or fill in manually
We'll check keyword coverage and flag skill gaps against this role.
220 char max — first 100 show in search results. Most important SEO field on your profile.
0 / 220
2,600 char max. First ~300 chars show before "see more" — your hook matters most.
Paste all your experience entries. We check for action verbs, quantification, and weak language.
One per line or comma-separated. LinkedIn allows up to 50.
✅ Profile Completeness
We can't see your profile directly, so check what you have. These factor into your score.
Works best with your LinkedIn PDF uploaded above
How it works
Does my LinkedIn data get sent anywhere?
No. We use pdf.js — an open-source PDF parser that runs entirely in your browser. Your profile is read locally, never uploaded to any server. LinkedIn data is sensitive: it's your complete professional identity. We designed this so collection is structurally impossible, not just against our policy.
Why upload a PDF instead of pasting text?
LinkedIn's built-in "Save to PDF" feature (free for every user) exports your full profile in a structured format. It takes about 30 seconds to get, and uploading it means you skip manually copying eight different sections. It also teaches you about a LinkedIn feature most people don't know exists — useful in its own right.
What does the score measure?
Five weighted dimensions: profile completeness (25%), About section quality (25%), headline optimization (20%), experience language (20%), and skills coverage (10%). Weights reflect what LinkedIn's algorithm and recruiters actually prioritize.
What's the AI-writing risk check?
We scan your About section for overused filler phrases — "results-driven," "passionate about," "proven track record" — common in LLM-generated text. Recruiters have seen these thousands of times and they register as noise. Same engine we use in our ATS resume checker.
What actually gets you found by recruiters?
Three things matter most: keyword density across headline, About, and experience (LinkedIn's search algorithm weights these heavily); profile completeness — All-Star profiles get 40x more opportunities per LinkedIn's own data; and an optimized headline, since it's the primary field recruiters search against. Skills count matters too — 5+ skills gets you 17x more recruiter views.