Your resume is one of the most sensitive documents you own. Full employment history, achievements, education, contact details, sometimes a photo. Plenty of “AI resume optimizer” tools today are built around uploading that document to a server and keeping it there indefinitely.

Resumiq is our answer to that, and it’s important to say upfront: it’s not out yet. It’s actively in development at Mosh Labs, no store listing, no release date pinned down, just a project we’re building because we think this space deserves better than what’s out there.


Why We’re Building It

We wanted a resume tool that starts local-first by default, your resume lives on your device, not permanently on our servers, and treats AI as a feature you use for a moment, not a pipeline your data flows through forever. Cloud sync will exist for people who want their resumes across devices, but as an opt-in, not the default.

We also wanted it to be more than a resume checker. Job hunting isn’t just writing one document, it’s writing it well, matching it to a specific role, drafting a cover letter for that role, and keeping track of where you’ve actually applied.

What to Expect When It Ships

  • AI-assisted writing, to help draft and sharpen bullet points instead of staring at a blank section.
  • ATS scoring against a real job description, with a keyword breakdown, so you know what a resume screener will actually flag before you hit submit.
  • AI cover letter generation, tailored per job rather than one generic template reused everywhere.
  • A proper template library, so the document itself looks like it belongs in the role you’re applying for.
  • An application tracker, to keep the job search itself organized instead of scattered across spreadsheets and browser tabs.
  • A shareable digital profile, for when a link is more useful than a PDF attachment.
  • Support for English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Arabic from day one.

The Privacy Line We’re Holding

Free PDF export, resume storage, and editing will work without ever touching a server. When you use an AI feature, only the specific text that feature needs goes out, over an encrypted connection, and it isn’t retained by us afterward. That’s the boundary we’re building toward: not “AI never sees anything,” but “AI only ever sees what a feature you explicitly used needs, and we don’t hang on to it.”


Follow Along

Resumiq isn’t ready yet, but it’s being actively built. Keep an eye on Resumiq on Mosh Labs for updates as it gets closer to a release.