ATS Resume Craft isn't a product from a boardroom. It's built by a working engineer who got tired of watching good people get filtered out by machines before a human ever saw their resume.
I'm Akshay Ramteke — a software engineer with 8+ years in the IT industry. I started my career in Hyderabad, spent four years at my first MNC, moved to a second, and then a third where I still work today.
Along the way I've seen something that never sat right with me: talented engineers, designers, analysts — people who were clearly good at their jobs — getting auto-rejected because their resume didn't speak the language of an ATS parser. Not because they weren't qualified. Because the formatting was wrong, the keywords didn't match, or the layout confused the system.
That's what sparked ATS Resume Craft. I wanted to build the tool I wished existed — one that lets you edit your resume directly on the PDF, scores it against real ATS criteria, and tells you exactly what to fix. No forms. No guesswork.
My stack is Node.js, React, MongoDB, and Commercetools — I've spent years building production applications that handle real users at scale. That same engineering rigor goes into every part of ATS Resume Craft: the PDF editor, the AI scoring engine, the template system, and the infrastructure behind it all.
This isn't a weekend hack. It's a product built with the same standards I'd apply at work — clean code, fast performance, and no corners cut on data privacy.
98.4% of Fortune 500 companies, and roughly 70% of large companies overall, use an Applicant Tracking System to filter resumes before a human ever reads them. (Jobscan, 2023 ATS Usage Report) That's not just a number — it's real people losing opportunities they deserve because of formatting, not qualifications. Especially in India, where millions apply to the same roles and a single formatting mistake can cost you an interview.
Professional resume services charge thousands. Most free tools give you a form with rigid templates and zero feedback. ATS Resume Craft sits in between — powerful enough to compete with paid services, free enough that anyone can use it.
I wasn't a topper in school — far from it. I'm an average guy who figured things out by showing up and doing the work. That perspective shapes how I build: practical over flashy, useful over clever.
When I'm not coding, you'll find me watching cricket or anime, playing badminton, or dancing like nobody's watching (they usually aren't).
No credit card. No signup wall. Start editing your resume right now — free.
Build my resume free