Why this exists
A note for the writer making the case, on what reecv is for, who it's for, and what it costs.
01
What this is
The case for the role you actually want
The resume tools available all sounded the same. The same verbs, the same headings, the same urgency about getting picked. The optimization vocabulary became the product, and the writer started sounding like the form.
reecv is built around one application at a time. The resume you draft on is the resume the reader receives, no marketing-only mockup behind the curtain, no template-mill, no score. In your own words, on a resume that reads.
02
What this isn't
Not a mill, not a score, not a pitch
Not a mill
Built for one application that's finished, not a hundred sprayed at listings.
Not a score
No number grades the resume; the resume grades itself by what a careful reader keeps.
Not a pitch
The resume is the case for the work, not the marketing for it.
The mechanism under the floorboards is AI, used as a careful editor would be used: to draft, to refine, to read the resume back to the writer in plain terms. The message on the resume is the work.
A page you can read aloud and recognize.
03
Who it's for
Three stances, one approach
Same product, three postures. The copy meets the writer where they are.
Proving
New in role, function, or career, making the case for the first time.
Pivoting
Changing role, function, or industry, reframing the record without rewriting the past.
Protecting
Already has the record, refining a single application without redoing the whole thing.
04
What it costs
Draft tier is free; paid plans tailor
- Draft
- Free
- One application, made the right way.
- Active
- $9.99/mo
- For an active job search.
- Studio
- $14.99/mo
- Tailored, refined, kept.
A plain monthly price; cancel any month. The pricing page has the full feature table.
A note in the margin
A resume isn't a pitch and it isn't a story. It asks the reader to take you seriously for a few minutes, and the writer's job is to make those minutes worth it. Most pages aren't too long; they're too loud. Sit with the draft. Read it aloud. Cut what isn't evidence. Keep what is.
Drew White
Founder · Editor
Make the case for the work you actually want
Free to draft once you're in. No card on file.