SkillProof

Know exactly what stands between you and your first tech job.

SkillProof reads your resume and your code, works out which skills you can actually prove, and turns the difference into a week by week plan.

Free, no account. 5 roles, 100 job posts, 84 skills.

skillproof.app/overview
The SkillProof overview page, showing a readiness score of 47 percent with the skills that make it up

How it works

  1. 01

    Tell us the job you want

    Pick a role and how many hours a week you have. Paste your resume and add your GitHub username.

  2. 02

    We check what you can prove

    We read your resume, look through your public projects, and compare both against what real job posts ask for.

  3. 03

    You get a plan you can act on

    A week by week plan sized to your hours, where every task ends in something you can show a recruiter.

Three kinds of proof

Every skill sits in one of these. The whole product is about moving skills down this list.

On your resume

Your resume says you know it. That is a claim, and we treat it as one.

Seen in your code

We found it in your public code, and we can name the file it came from.

Tested

You answered four questions on it and got them right. That is proof.

Questions you probably have

Is it free?
Yes. There is no account, no password and nothing to pay. You can close the tab and come back with the link.
Where does the job data come from?
A hand collected sample of about twenty entry level listings per role from public Indian job boards. Five full job posts per role ship inside the repository so you can read them yourself. It is a sample, not a census, and we say so.
What do you do with my resume?
It is stored against your profile so the page can be reloaded, and it is read to find skill names. We only ever read public GitHub repositories, never private ones.
How accurate is the score?
The maths is fixed and the same for everyone: how often a skill is asked for, multiplied by how well you can prove it. Every number on screen can be traced back to a file in your code or a line in the dataset.