Corrected for the real reader.

Neuber takes the resume you think you wrote and corrects it to the one a hiring manager actually reads. It flags vague bullets, asks for the numbers, and releases a one-page PDF that applicant tracking systems can parse.

One bullet, before and after

This is the check Neuber runs on every line you write. Switch revisions to see the notes and the corrected bullet.

Experience, bullet 2
Mechanical Design Intern, Formula SAEAustin, TX, 2024 to 2025

Responsible for 1 doing stress analysis on various parts 2 using ANSYS. 3Built ANSYS FEA models of the 6061-T6 front upright …

Check notes

  1. 1“Responsible for” says what you were assigned, not what you did. Lead with the verb.
  2. 2Name the hardware. A hiring manager can’t picture “various parts”.
  3. 3Add a number: mass saved, safety factor, cycles, test result.
Drawn
You
Checked
Neuber
Revision
A
Sheet
1 of 1

Draft, check, release

The same release process a drawing goes through, applied to one page about you.

  1. Step 1 of 3

    Draft

    Enter your experience as rough notes, the way you’d describe it to a friend. Education, roles, projects and skills go into a structure built for engineering resumes.

  2. Step 2 of 3

    Check

    Every bullet gets checked as you type. Weak openers, missing numbers, vague words and lines that run long are marked in red with a note on how to fix them.

  3. Step 3 of 3

    Release

    When the page fits on one sheet and the markup is cleared, export a clean PDF. Plain text, standard headings, no tables or graphics for an applicant tracking system to choke on.

Why it’s called Neuber

Neuber’s rule takes an idealized elastic stress at a notch and corrects it to the real elastic-plastic value.

Neuber does the same to a resume. It takes the idealized version, the one that reads well to you, and corrects it to what a hiring manager actually reads in the half minute they give it.

Neuber's rule applied to a resumeA stress-strain plot. A dashed elastic line rises to the idealized point, labeled the resume you meant. The Neuber hyperbola runs from there down to the material curve, where the corrected point is labeled what a hiring manager reads.σεIdealized: the resume you meantCorrected:what a hiring manager readsmaterial curve

Pricing

The builder and the checks are free. Pro adds AI tailoring when it launches.

Free

Everything you need to build and correct one strong resume.

$0forever

  • Guided editor for engineering resumes
  • Live bullet check: weak verbs, missing numbers, vague wording
  • One-page fit check
  • PDF export that applicant tracking systems can parse
  • Saved in your browser, with a backup file you can download
Start your resume

Pro

Coming soon

AI corrections tuned to a specific job posting.

$12per month

  • Everything in Free
  • Paste a job posting and get bullets rewritten for it, shown as markup you accept or reject
  • Unlimited saved versions, one per application
  • An account that syncs your resumes across devices
Join the waitlist

Get AI tailoring first

Pro will rewrite your bullets for a specific job posting and show every change as markup you accept or reject. Join the waitlist and you’ll hear when it opens.

One email when AI tailoring opens, then only product updates you can turn off.

Questions

Will applicant tracking systems read my resume?

Yes. The PDF is real text in a single column with standard section headings: Education, Experience, Projects and Skills. There are no tables, text boxes, icons or images, which are the usual reasons a parser drops content.

Where is my resume stored?

In your browser, on your device. Nothing is sent to a server. You can download a backup file at any time and load it on another computer.

Does Neuber use AI?

Not yet. The free checks are rules written by an engineer who reviews resumes, so they’re fast and predictable. AI tailoring to a specific job posting is planned for Pro.

Who is it for?

Engineering students, new grads and early-career engineers, especially mechanical, aerospace, civil and electrical. The structure and checks assume hardware, analysis and test work.

Why the name?

Neuber’s rule takes an idealized elastic stress at a notch and corrects it to the real elastic-plastic value. Neuber does the same to a resume: it takes the idealized version and corrects it to what a hiring manager actually reads.