Sample report / full roast

This is what $9 of honesty looks like.

Below is a complete Full Roast Report, exactly as buyers receive it. The format is real. The victim is fictional — meet Jordan, 34, Senior Marketing Manager, eleven years of experience.

Verdict

C+ — Corporate Wallpaper

Eleven years of experience, formatted to be forgotten. This resume is polished, professional, and almost impossible to remember. It would pass a compliance audit and fail a hiring manager's memory test in the same afternoon. Nothing here is wrong. That's the problem — nothing here is anything.

Jordan is fictional because unlike some career sites, we don’t publish customers’ resumes.

Three uncomfortable truths

01

You describe every job like a job description.

“Managed a team of five and oversaw campaign execution across multiple channels.” Congratulations — you’ve transcribed the org chart. A recruiter reading this learns what your job was, not whether you were any good at it. Every bullet on this resume could be copy-pasted into the listing for your replacement, and that should terrify you.

02

Your summary is a horoscope.

“Results-driven marketing professional passionate about building impactful campaigns.” So is everyone. This sentence is engineered to be agreed with and impossible to remember — it fits you, your boss, and roughly four million LinkedIn profiles. A summary that could describe anyone describes no one.

03

Numbers appear exactly once on this resume. In your phone number.

Eleven years of marketing and not one budget, growth figure, conversion rate, or team size with a result attached. Marketing is the measurement industry. A marketer with no metrics reads like a chef with no sense of taste — technically possible, deeply concerning.

The useful bit

Three fixes you can use today

01

Rewrite your top three bullets as results, not duties.

Formula: did X, measured by Y, which caused Z.

Before: “Managed a team of five and oversaw campaign execution.”

After: “Led a 5-person team through 14 product campaigns; the Q3 launch beat its pipeline target by 32%.”

One is wallpaper. One is a hire.

02

Replace the horoscope with a positioning line.

Formula: [Role] who [specific strength] for [specific kind of company], proven by [your best number].

After: “Marketing manager who turns underfunded product launches into pipeline — $2.1M sourced on a $90K budget last year.”

If your competitor could paste your summary onto their resume without edits, it isn’t a summary. It’s filler.

03

Put one number in every role. Just one.

You don’t need a dashboard. You need proof of contact with reality: a budget owned, a percentage moved, a team size, a deadline beaten. If a role truly produced no measurable outcome, that’s not a formatting problem — and we’d tell you that too.

Your shareable card

Keep the verdict. Lose the identifiers.

Every report comes with a shareable grade card — the verdict, the grade, and nothing that identifies your employer. Post it, or don't. (Most people post it.)

Want the $19 version?

Roast it, then fix it.

Roast + Rewrite includes everything above, plus we rewrite the copy ourselves.

Before (Jordan’s)After (ours)
“Responsible for social media strategy and content calendar management.”“Rebuilt the social program from posting schedule to revenue channel: 3x engagement in 6 months, first-ever attributed pipeline ($340K).”

Same job. Same facts. Different candidate.

Jordan is fictional. Your resume, unfortunately, is real. Reports delivered within 12 hours.

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