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// you commented resume
beat the resume robot — the whole 4-agent sequence
A robot scores your resume before a human ever sees it. Score low, you’re binned. Here are the four Claude agents from the reel, as copy-paste prompts, in the order you run them. Twenty minutes, and the robot works for you instead of against you.
| > run_order PASTE ONCE, THEN GO IN ORDER | Open a fresh chat in Claude. Paste your resume once at the top. Then run the four prompts below in order, in the same chat, so each agent sees the last one’s work: Diagnoser scores it → Recruiter finds the missing keywords → Rewriter rebuilds the bullets → Interviewer grills you. About 20 minutes, all four. Do this before you pay £250 for a resume writer. |
| > agent_01_diagnoser SCORE IT LIKE THE ROBOT DOES | Finds out why you’re getting ghosted. Paste this with your resume: You are an ATS resume scanner (Workday,
Greenhouse, Taleo). Score the resume below
out of 100 the way that software actually
parses it: keyword match to the target role,
readable formatting, clear section headers,
a clean contact block, no tables/columns
the parser chokes on.
Target role: [PASTE JOB TITLE]
Resume: [PASTE RESUME]
Output:
- Score: X/100
- The 5 gaps costing me the most points,
ranked, one fix line each
Be strict. Most resumes land 40-60. |
The score is the wake-up call. Keep it on screen — you’ll rerun it at the end to prove the jump. |
| > agent_02_recruiter STEAL THE KEYWORDS FROM LIVE JOBS | Turn on web search first (the toggle under the message box). Then paste: Act as a recruiter hiring for [ROLE] in
[LOCATION]. Search the web and read as many
live [ROLE] listings from this week as you
can. Pull out the exact skills, tools and
phrases that repeat across them — the
words an ATS is scoring for.
Output:
- The 20 most-repeated keywords, ranked
- Which ones are MISSING from my resume
(above)
- The exact phrasing to add, in their
words, not mine |
No web search on your plan? Copy 10-15 real listings into the chat and say “use these.” Same result, done by hand. |
| > agent_03_rewriter REBUILD EVERY BULLET WITH NUMBERS | Robots rank you higher, humans remember you. Paste: Rewrite every bullet on my resume using the
missing keywords from the last step.
Rules:
- start each bullet with a strong verb
- every bullet gets a real number: %,
pounds, time saved, headcount, volume
- if I haven't given you the number, ASK
me for it — never invent one
- one line per bullet, cut the adjectives
Go bullet by bullet. Show old vs new. |
When it asks you for a number, give a real one. “Improved reporting” is invisible; “cut month-end close 9 days to 4” ranks and sticks. |
| > agent_04_interviewer PREDICT THE QUESTIONS, THEN GRILL YOU | The resume gets you in the room. This gets you through it. Paste: Using my rewritten resume and 10 real [ROLE]
listings (paste them, or search the web for
them), predict the 10 interview questions
I'm most likely to get.
Then run a mock interview: ask me ONE
question at a time, wait for my answer,
score it out of 10, give one specific fix,
then move to the next.
Start now with question 1. |
Answer out loud, like the real thing. Do two full passes and the nerves are gone before you ever walk in. |
| > didnt_fit 3 EXTRAS FROM THE CUTTING ROOM | 1. Sanity-check the score: before you apply, run the final version through a free ATS scan at Jobscan or Resume Worded. If the machine and Claude agree, you’re clear. 2. Mirror the exact job title in your headline: if the listing says “Management Accountant”, your resume header says “Management Accountant” — word for word. The parser matches strings, not synonyms. 3. Quantify everything: no number, no bullet. A figure is what makes a robot rank you and a human remember you. If you can’t measure it, cut it or find the number. |
Run the diagnoser tonight, see your score, then work through the other three. Reply and tell me what you scored before and after.
Talk soon,
Mike
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