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Privacy
Skilture works without an account. This page states what is collected, how long it is kept, who can read it, and how to have it deleted.
We believe you should be able to check your skills without handing over personal information. That's why Skilture works without requiring an account.
Use the skill checker without signing up. Your uploaded file is deleted within 30 days, but the information we read from it — including your name, email, phone number and the text of the resume — is kept so we can keep improving the product.
Create an account only if you want your scores saved and your progress tracked.
Every tool here works without an account, and nothing a student uploads is sold, or shared with employers, recruiters or their college. A college sees cohort scores and skill gaps — never a student's resume content, and never an individual's file.
Your resumes and scores belong to you. We don't sell or share your information with employers, recruiters, or anyone else.
No other user can see your resumes or scores, and we never show them to employers, recruiters or your college. The one exception is one you make yourself: if you publish a share link to a resume, anyone who has that link can open it. Our own team can access the database to run and improve the service — we do not sell your data or share it outside Skilture.
Skilture is early, so rather than guess later what mattered we keep what you do here — your scores, the information read from your resume, and which pages and features you used. The questions below list it in full.
If you create an account, you can delete it at any time. When you delete your account, all your data is permanently removed from our systems.
We follow GDPR principles including data minimization, purpose limitation, and user consent. Our practices are designed to be GDPR compliant.
We follow ISO 27001–aligned security best practices including encryption, secure authentication, and regular security reviews.
Skilture runs on managed cloud infrastructure with encryption at rest, automatic backups, and row-level access rules enforced by the database itself.
Our test suite calls every private route with no session and fails if any of them answers with data rather than refusing.
Student data is encrypted in transit and at rest, and access is restricted to Skilture. Only the student can see their own resumes and scores in the app; institutions see cohort-level readiness and skill gaps, never resume content. We don't share data with employers or recruiters. We do keep what students do in the app so we can improve it — see "What do you keep, and for how long?" above.
Skilture follows GDPR-aligned practices for storage, portability and deletion, and we tell you plainly what we keep rather than claiming to keep less than we do. We provide data portability and honor deletion requests. Users have full control over their personal information.
You do. Your resumes and skill scores belong to you. We don't claim any rights to your content. You can export or delete your data at any time.
Skilture is free and we are early in building it, so we keep what you do here rather than guessing later what mattered. Specifically: the information read from your resume, including your name, email address, phone number, links and the full text; your scores and the history of them; the text you type into the cover letter, JD match and ATS tools together with what our AI wrote back; which pages and features you used; and, if you ask for early access to a Premium feature, that you asked and when. The uploaded file itself is deleted within 30 days — the information read from it is kept indefinitely. It is stored in our own database, is not sold, and is not shared with employers, recruiters or your college. If you have an account you can delete all of it at any time from your profile settings, and doing so removes it permanently.
We set one measurement cookie, sk_v. It holds a random identifier — not your name, not your email, nothing derived from you — so that one person opening four pages is counted as one reader rather than four. It is set by our server and cannot be read by scripts in the page. It is scoped to skilture.com, which means the same identifier applies on our main site and here in the app: if you read a guide on skilture.com and then open the app, we can tell those were the same browser. We use that for one thing — knowing whether what we write actually helps anyone reach the product. It is never combined with data from other companies, it is not used to target advertising because we run none, and it never follows you to a site that is not Skilture. Clear your cookies and it is gone; you become a new, unconnected visitor. If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track signal, our main site honours it and records nothing.
Your learning path links to free courses and tutorials that other people publish — YouTube, NPTEL, freeCodeCamp, official documentation. We never hand you to another site without telling you first: tapping a resource opens a panel inside Skilture that says what it is and where it lives. If it is a YouTube video it plays inside that panel using YouTube's no-cookie player, so you keep your roadmap; nothing is requested from YouTube until you press play, and when you do, YouTube can see your IP address the same as if you had visited it directly. Anything we cannot show inside Skilture opens in the same tab, so your browser's back button brings you straight back. We are not paid by any of these providers.
Sharing is off unless you turn it on, one resume at a time, from the resume builder. When you create a link we publish that resume at a private web address — a random 32-character one, not your name or a number anyone could count up through — and anyone who opens that address sees your resume exactly as it exports, including the name, email address and phone number printed on it. The page is not listed anywhere on Skilture and search engines are asked not to index it, but a link is a link: whoever you send it to can forward it on. It always shows your latest edits, so it is never an out-of-date copy. Choose “Stop sharing” and the address stops working immediately, for everyone, including people who already had it. You need an account to share, because the resume has to be stored on our servers for anyone else to open it — without an account the resume builder keeps everything on your own device.
Yes, and it is permanent. If you have an account, delete it from your profile settings — that removes your resumes, parsed resume information, scores, AI history and profile. If you used the service anonymously we have no way to identify which records are yours, so the only way to have them removed is to email us; anonymous uploads are otherwise kept indefinitely apart from the file itself, which is deleted within 30 days.
Each user's data is isolated and protected. When you log in, you can only see and access your own information, and our database enforces that rather than leaving it to the app. The single way anything of yours becomes readable by someone else is if you publish a share link to a resume yourself — see the question below.