Step 1
Copy the link from the application page
Use the address in your browser's address bar once you are on the page where you apply, not the link from a job aggregator, which usually points to the aggregator itself.
Paste a job posting link to see which applicant tracking system hosts it (Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, iCIMS, Taleo) and how to prepare your resume.
The link is read in your browser and is not sent anywhere.
Most applicant tracking systems host job pages on their own domains, for example a jobs subdomain on the vendor's website. The tool reads the host name and a few well-known address patterns from the link you paste and compares them with a list of fifteen systems. Nothing is fetched from the job page, and the link stays in your browser.
Large employers often run their careers page on their own domain and load an applicant tracking system inside it. The address then shows only the employer, not the vendor. In that case the tool says it cannot tell instead of guessing, because a wrong answer would send you to the wrong preparation advice. Following the Apply button often moves you to the system's own domain, and pasting that address gives a clear result.
The system does not change what a good resume looks like: a single column, standard headings, selectable text and relevant wording work everywhere. It changes what to expect during the application. Some systems fill a profile from your resume and ask you to correct it, some ask a long list of questions, and some let recruiters search by keyword afterwards. Knowing that in advance saves time and avoids mistakes in pre-filled fields.
Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, iCIMS, Oracle Taleo, Ashby, SmartRecruiters, Workable, BambooHR, Jobvite, Recruitee, Breezy HR, Teamtailor, SAP SuccessFactors, Oracle Recruiting Cloud. The list covers the hosted job boards that appear most often in public postings. It does not cover every system, and a system missing from the list will show as unknown.
Use these pages to keep moving through the same topic cluster instead of bouncing back into generic advice.
Applicant tracking systems differ in how they ask for your resume, so it helps to know which one you are about to use. The address of a job posting often answers that. This page reads the address you paste, matches it against the public job-board domains of fifteen widely used systems, and tells you plainly when it cannot tell.
Step 1
Use the address in your browser's address bar once you are on the page where you apply, not the link from a job aggregator, which usually points to the aggregator itself.
Step 2
If the system has a guide on this site, open it for what to check before you upload. The guides describe preparation for each system and do not reproduce how any employer configures it.
Step 3
Run your exported resume through the ATS parser and read the text it recovers. Confirm your name, titles, employers and dates survived, because that is what any system works from.
Step 4
If the application fills a profile from your resume, read each field and correct it. A misread job title or date is easier to fix on the form than to explain later.
Knowing the system tells you what to expect, not whether you will be selected. It is a way to prepare, and it says nothing about how an employer has configured screening.
A clean, single-column resume with standard headings suits all of them. Spend the time tailoring the wording to the job instead of changing the layout for each vendor.
Links from job boards and search results usually point to the aggregator. Follow Apply to the employer's page and paste that address.
Some sites guess the system from page code or the employer's name. A guess can be wrong. This tool only names a system when the address itself says so.
Next Step
Use the free analyzer to get your ATS score, then move into job match, rewrite, and cover letter workflows when you are ready to tailor applications faster.