Paste your CV to get a score out of 100 and a list of specific fixes. It checks what recruiters in Nigeria and abroad look for, and nothing you paste leaves your phone.
CV checker
Paste your CV and get a score with a list of fixes. It stays on your phone.
The checker follows widely used CV advice: clear sections, achievements with numbers, strong action verbs, and no personal details that overseas employers don't ask for. It reads text only, so check your layout and spelling yourself too.
What the checker looks for
- Clear sections: contact details, a short profile, experience, education and skills.
- Results with numbers: “Cut stock losses by 30%” says more than “Responsible for stock”.
- Strong action verbs at the start of each bullet: led, built, increased, reduced, managed.
- Length: one to two pages for most people.
- Personal details: employers in the UK, Canada, the US and the EU don’t ask for your date of birth, marital status, religion or state of origin.
- Keywords from the job advert: many employers screen CVs with software that looks for the skills named in the advert.
Nigerian CV or overseas CV?
Some Nigerian employers still expect a fuller CV, but the same rules make any CV stronger: lead with results, keep it short and change it for each job. For jobs abroad, leave out personal details and the photo, and give the city and country of each job.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my CV stored anywhere?
No. The check runs in your browser. Nothing you paste is sent to NaijaSabi or anyone else.
Should I put a photo on my CV?
Not for jobs in the UK, Canada or the US, where employers don’t expect one. Some Nigerian employers still ask for a photo, so follow the job advert.
How long should my CV be?
Two pages is enough for most people. Recent graduates can usually fit everything on one.
