Job hunting is applying blind.
I built JobCrack ATS: it reads the job post, compares it to your resume, and shows exactly
which requirements you evidence — and which you don't.
No black box. No invented score.
Free on the Chrome Web Store ↓
chromewebstore.google.com/de…
I developed this extension using @AutoClawAIer xitter.cf/AutoClawAIer
It's free. Open it on the next job you're about to apply to.
Then tell me where the score is wrong — a skill it missed, a gap that isn't real. That
feedback is literally how the matcher gets better.
chromewebstore.google.com/de…
The UI took a weekend. Being *right* took months.
Bugs I found testing against real Indian job posts:
• "RAG - VectorDB - PG Vector" matched nothing — hyphen lists were invisible
• "Vue.js" didn't satisfy a "Vue" requirement
Your resume is parsed in the browser. Nothing leaves the device by default.
The optional AI rewrite runs on *your* key, straight from your browser to the provider. I
don't want your resume on my server.
It also fills the boring part: name, email, phone, city, LinkedIn, GitHub, portfolio,
current employer.
Only empty fields. Never overwrites what you typed. Never submits for you.
Every matched skill cites two things:
• the exact line in the job post
• the exact line in your resume
Every gap becomes a chip you can act on — with a placement hint and "one of:" alternatives
when the posting accepts either.
So I built JobCrack ATS — a Chrome side panel that scores your resume against the posting
you're actually reading.
It reports requirement coverage, not "ATS pass probability". Different thing. I'll die on
this hill.
"ATS score" tools made it worse for me.
They match keywords, invent a number out of nowhere, and never show the evidence. A score you
can't explain is just anxiety with a percentage sign.
Every application you send is a guess.
The posting lists 20 requirements. You have no idea which 6 you actually evidence — so you
rewrite your resume for the ones you *think* matter, and hope.
Dev Tripathi retweeted
MLA residency Ranchi Jharkhand
.
Taxpayers’ money is meant for public welfare, not for turning MP and MLA residences into luxury zones while common citizens struggle for basic facilities. The Ranak MLA residency controversy has once again raised serious questions about political privilege, misuse of public funds, and lack of accountability in governance.
People pay heavy taxes expecting better roads, healthcare, education, and employment opportunities, yet crores are often spent on lavish residences, renovations, security, and luxury amenities for politicians. Such controversies fuel public anger because they highlight the widening gap between citizens and those in power. Transparency and strict audits are necessary to ensure public money is spent for the people, not political comfort.
Dev Tripathi retweeted
Silenced, not defeated
My message to the ‘aam aadmi’
—
खामोश करवाया गया हूँ, हारा नहीं हूँ
'आम आदमी’ को मेरे संदेश
Dev Tripathi retweeted
Look at the condition of govt hospitals under Rekha Gupta's 4-engine govt
During Kejriwal's time, they were properly maintained
Kejriwal himself used to do surprise checkings
Now dogs are pissing on walls where people are sitting
Delhiites deserve it
Dev Tripathi retweeted
This is how BMC is cleaning road dust by spreading it all over the area. Such an amazing piece of people are working in Govt offices 🤡
Dev Tripathi retweeted
Dear Goans and tourists if you see Sidharth Naik please buy something from him.
Please don't prank him.
VC: Thatcheesygoan
Dev Tripathi retweeted
35 years ago on this day, Girija Tickoo was brutally gang rap*d and, tortured and killed by Islamists.
She was cut into two pieces in a carpenter's saw while still alive, right from the middle of her body.
Most of the Islamists who committed this brutality were her neighbours; in fact, she considered some of them her brothers.
She was a beautiful girl, but her body was found in a horrific condition..
Never forget, never forgive!












