Two communities focus on reviewing résumés in public. Both expect an anonymized document and constructive critique. Feedback comes from volunteers, so treat it as one opinion, not a hiring guarantee.
Where to ask
Best for: Any industry, any career stage.
Why it fits: Its public description: “Get help with your resume! Checkout the wiki and/or sidebar for resources and info!”
Members in our directory: 1.3M
Rules to know before posting:
- Anonymize the document first: remove real names, addresses, phone numbers and emails.
- Use the correct flair and the title structure the community asks for.
- No advertising, and no soliciting other users through direct messages.
- Content that appears AI-generated is removed.
Read r/resumes’s current rules on Reddit
Best for: Engineering, software and other technical résumés.
Why it fits: Its public description: “A place to review and discuss engineering resumes. Please read the wiki before posting!”
Rules to know before posting:
- Read the wiki before posting.
- No low-quality images: the rules ask you to export to PDF, then convert to a 600 DPI PNG.
- Engineering résumés only; no spam or self-promotion.
Read r/EngineeringResumes’s current rules on Reddit
Before you post
- Blur personal details before you upload anything — both communities are public.
- Say what role and country you are applying in; reviewers can’t judge fit without it.
- Post one version, wait for feedback, then share a revision instead of re-posting the original.
Rule summaries are paraphrased from each community’s published rules (public archive copy retrieved 7 November 2026; original snapshot date unavailable). Current rules may differ — check the community’s rules before posting. A good fit does not guarantee a reply.