Teal

Overview

Teal treats a job hunt as a project to be managed rather than a document to be written. Its core is a tracker: save roles from a browser extension, record where each application stands, and keep a per-role tailored resume. Around that sits a resume builder with AI help on bullet points, and a matching feature that compares your resume against a specific job description and tells you which keywords the posting expects and you are missing — a blunt but effective way to get through applicant tracking systems. The tracker is free and genuinely good, which is unusual. The catch is where the paywall falls: the analysis and unlimited resume tooling — the parts that actually do the work — are on the paid subscription, and the free tier is designed to make you feel that gap. The generated bullet points still need heavy editing to sound like a person. And it is strongly US-oriented in tone and conventions, so it fits less well elsewhere.

Features

Pros & cons

Who Teal is for

Teal is built for people working with resume tools. Its free plan makes it easy to evaluate before paying, which suits both individuals and growing teams. Users most often highlight the job tracker is free and better than any spreadsheet you would build.

How Teal compares in AI Resume Tools

Within resume tools, the closest alternatives to Teal are Kickresume, Rezi, Enhancv — it is worth comparing them side by side on price and the specific features you need before deciding.

Teal pricing

Teal offers a free plan with paid upgrades. You can start for free and pay only when you need higher limits, advanced features or team seats. See the full Teal pricing breakdown →

Teal FAQ

The verdict

Teal is a resume tools option, best known for the job tracker is free and better than any spreadsheet you would build. The main trade-off is that the most useful analysis sits behind a subscription, and the free tier is engineered to remind you. Start on the free plan and compare it against the alternatives below before committing.