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Sample review · fictional resume

What the free check tells a Solutions Engineer

Alex is a fictional support engineer applying for a Solutions Engineer job. Below are Alex’s resume and the job ad, run through the same rules as the live check. The results screen is the one you get after your own scan.

Target role
Solutions Engineer
Job ad
Included
Bullets to strengthen
3 of 7
Saved
Nothing
Check your own resumeSkip to the results

What went in

Numbered bullets are the ones the check asks about. Highlighted words in the job ad are the terms it found missing from the resume.

Alex Example

alex@example.com · Denver, CO · linkedin.com/in/alex-example

SUMMARY

Technical Support Engineer moving into Solutions Engineering. Four years helping customers set up, integrate and troubleshoot a B2B analytics platform.

EXPERIENCE

Technical Support Engineer, Example Analytics · Denver, CO · 2022 – Present

1Assisted customer onboarding.

Resolved 600+ Tier 2 tickets on SQL connectors, webhooks and OAuth setup.

Built a Postman collection for the public API that support and sales now share with prospects.

2Responsible for the demo environment.

3Worked with sales on technical questions during evaluations.

Support Specialist, Sample Software · Boulder, CO · 2020 – 2022

Answered customer questions about product setup and recorded unresolved issues for the technical team.

Wrote 30 knowledge base articles on integrations and data imports.

EDUCATION

B.S. Information Systems, Example University, 2020

SKILLS

SQL, REST APIs, Postman, Python, Salesforce, Snowflake, technical documentation

Job ad

Solutions Engineer, Example Cloud Data

About the role

You will partner with account executives to win technical evaluations with mid-market and enterprise customers.

What you'll do

Run technical discovery and tailored product demos

Lead proofs of concept and answer RFP and security questionnaires

Design integrations with Snowflake, Salesforce and REST APIs

Requirements

3+ years in a customer-facing technical role

Experience with SQL and Python

Comfortable presenting to technical and executive audiences

What came back

Generated by the same rules as the live check when this page was built. Nothing below was written by hand.

Free check · Solutions Engineer

Your next edits

Answer each question from what you actually did. A plain, true result beats a guessed number. These checks read your text; they do not predict interviews or reproduce an employer’s system.

Against the job ad

Each term is quoted from the line of the job ad it came from.

Question for you

The job ad asks for this. Have you done it?

The job ad mentions enterprise, technical discovery, proof of concept, RFP, security. We did not find them in your resume.

    • enterprise
    You will partner with account executives to win technical evaluations with mid-market and enterprise customers.
    • technical discovery
    Run technical discovery and tailored product demos
    • proof of concept
    • RFP
    • security
    Lead proofs of concept and answer RFP and security questionnaires

If you have done this, say so in a bullet that shows what you did and where. If you have not, leave it out: this compares wording, and missing wording is not proof of missing ability. Also from the job ad, but only in a list in your resume: Salesforce, REST, Python. Where you have done this work, show it in a bullet too.

Bullets to strengthen

Weakest first. Each one quotes your text exactly.

  1. Question for you

    Say what your part was

    Assisted customer onboarding.
    • Opens with “assisted”
    • No outcome stated
    • Very short

    What did you personally do? If you supported someone else’s work, say so — that is honest and still counts. What changed afterward, and for whom? Use a number only if you know it; a plain description of the result works when figures are unknown or confidential. Add who it was for or what the situation was.

  2. Question for you

    Say what your part was

    Responsible for the demo environment.
    • Opens with “responsible for”
    • No outcome stated
    • Very short

    What did you personally do? If you supported someone else’s work, say so — that is honest and still counts. What changed afterward, and for whom? Use a number only if you know it; a plain description of the result works when figures are unknown or confidential. Add who it was for or what the situation was.

  3. Question for you

    Say what your part was

    Worked with sales on technical questions during evaluations.
    • Opens with “worked with”
    • No outcome stated

    What did you personally do? If you supported someone else’s work, say so — that is honest and still counts. What changed afterward, and for whom? Use a number only if you know it; a plain description of the result works when figures are unknown or confidential.

How these checks work

Rules read the text you confirmed, against a Solutions Engineer reference profile. They look for an action up front, a stated outcome, contact details, headings and common role vocabulary. Repeating a word adds nothing.Job-ad terms come from the same role vocabulary, ranked by how often the ad uses them. A term counts as shown only when a bullet about your work uses it. The job ad is not saved.Credentials are not a universal requirement.

One bullet, start to finish

The check asks; the person answers; the edit uses only what they said.

  1. Alex’s bullet

    Assisted customer onboarding.

  2. The check asks

    Which part did you personally support, and what did you produce?

  3. Alex answers

    “I answered integration questions and documented open technical requirements for the account team. I did not lead onboarding.”

  4. The edit Alex accepted

    Supported customer onboarding by answering integration questions and documenting open technical requirements for the account team.

    • From the original bullet
    • From Alex’s answer
    • Joining words

    Supporting stays supporting. No numbers, credentials or outcomes were added.

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