Proof links

“Trust me, my resume is great.” Everyone says that.

Cover letters claim “strong attention to detail.” LinkedIn headlines say “ATS-optimized.” None of it is checkable, so none of it is believed. A ProofKit proof link ends the argument: one short URL showing your live score, the exact checks it passed, and a hash of the source file — minted the moment you scanned. Send it to a recruiter, a coach, a program you’re applying to. They open the link; they see the receipts.

Mint my proof link See live proofs

One mint is free. The page is public by design — that’s the point of proof.

Anatomy

What someone sees when they open your link.

Not a PDF dump. Not a profile. The three facts that make a claim verifiable.

91 / 100 ATS score

proofkit.store/p/8f3a2c

19 of 23 checks passed — scored by the same rubric every time

✓ Contact block parses — name, email, phone, location
✓ Bullets quantified — 7 of 9 carry a number
✓ No tables, no text boxes, ASCII-safe characters
✓ JD keywords 11 of 14 — role mirrored in the title

Source hash

sha256:9f4c1e7a2b5d…

The score

The same 23-check number the scanner produced — not a marketing gauge. If your resume changes and you rescan, you mint a new proof; old links keep the score they were minted with.

The checks

Every passed check listed by name. The reader doesn’t take your word that it “parses cleanly” — they see the exact checks it cleared, and they can run the same 23 checks on their own resume and get the same numbers.

The hash

A SHA-256 of the exact source you scanned. If someone disputes “that’s not the file you sent,” the hash settles it. We never show your resume content on the public page — only the score, the checks, the hash.

Fresh proofs

Minted by real scans, right now.

These cards come straight from the database — no mock data. Open any one to see a real proof page.

Questions

What people ask before they share.

Who can see my proof page?

Anyone with the URL. That’s what makes it proof — a private receipt proves nothing. The page shows your score, passed checks, and source hash. It does not show your resume content, your email, or your account.

Can I take a proof down?

Yes. Sign in, open your proof, and revoke it — the URL stops resolving. Minting a fresh proof after your next scan is the normal flow anyway; proofs track a specific version of a specific file.

Will recruiters actually open it?

Some will, some won’t — no link changes that. What changes is the conversation when they do: instead of “I’m great with details,” you’re sending a number, a checklist, and a file hash. Candidates who send proof links to coaches and bootcamps get the most use out of them; cold recruiter outreach is still mostly about the resume itself.

Is the hash useful to anyone but me?

It’s for disputes and diligence: a program verifying “this is the same file she submitted,” a coach confirming the version they reviewed. It’s the difference between a screenshot and a receipt.

Stop claiming. Start proving.

Scan, mint, send one URL. Free plan includes a proof link with every resume.

Mint my proof link See what goes into the score