What’s new
What changed in Airtight and when, in plain words. Newest first.
Latest
What you write is your history
- A line you type on the resume stands. The check no longer asks you to confirm it: it says whether your history backs it, does not have it yet, or says it differently, and offers Make it stronger on every line. When you save, a new line joins your history under that role, so later checks, the fact check and the next document update all count it.
- When your history states another number or date, the note says what it holds and offers "Match my history". Leaving the line is keeping it.
- "This is true, keep it" and "Rewrite from my history" are gone, and lines you typed no longer appear as pending examples under the role.
- "Update documents" waits while the resume has unsaved edits and says so, instead of rewriting over them.
The line check, easier to find and quicker to answer
- Until your first saved edit, a note above the resume says what editing does (edit a line, get a stronger one from your history) with a button that takes you to the first line. A nudge under that line goes away as soon as you type.
- The check now answers sooner: the note appears as you type, the wait after your last keystroke is shorter, and pressing Enter or clicking elsewhere runs the check at once instead of waiting.
- "Suggest a line from my history" is now a button under each role, not a caption.
- After "This is true, keep it", the line can be made stronger right there, since it is now part of your history.
Terms and privacy policy, revised
- Both were read against the terms of six comparable products and filled in where they were thin: plans renew until you cancel and price changes are announced before they apply; a refund of the first payment within 14 days on the monthly plan and 48 hours on the weekly plan; what the Service owns and what you own, including AI output; a copyright complaints route; how disputes are handled, with a 30-day opt-out from arbitration; where data is stored and for how long; rights for people in the EU, the UK, California and other US states.
- Nothing you could do before was taken away: deletion is still immediate, cancelling is still two clicks.
Help under every resume line
- When the check finds a line your history does not show, you can now rewrite it from your history in one click, or confirm it is true. A confirmed line is kept on your history under that role and offered back on later applications.
- A line your history backs gets "Make it stronger": the same facts, tighter wording, the posting's own terms where you hold the skill.
- Each role has "Suggest a line from my history": two or three lines written from that role's history and aimed at what the posting asks for. Add one or leave them.
- New application: a link to Discover under step 1.
Discover: better matches, fewer distractions
- Roles are ranked by how the posting fits your history, not by whether a generic word like "engineer" appeared in the title.
- Cards no longer link out to the source board; open the role inside Airtight and start the application from there.
- Remote listings are crawled from the whole board, so more of them reach you.
A clearer first application
- Before your documents exist, the application page shows three steps: check your fit, add examples where asked, create the documents. One button at a time is the next thing to do.
- The starting resume is labelled as your history, not as a finished document, so it is clear nothing has been written for the job yet.
- The board shows a draft application in words, with a link to continue, instead of greyed-out status buttons.
Examples you give are kept
- An example you confirm for a requirement is saved on your history under the role it was about, shown there in its own group, and offered back with one click the next time an application asks something similar.
- On the history page you can keep a saved example as a normal resume bullet, or remove it.
Your history as a timeline
- The history page reads as a timeline of roles, with a suggested next step at the top when something is thin.
Hardening
- A round of security and reliability work: profile saves are all-or-nothing, application limits are reserved before any work starts, and resume content is kept out of logs and error reports.
- Product analytics and masked session replay, described on the security page.
Terms and privacy policy
- Both rewritten in plain words: what is stored, who processes it, how to delete it, and what Airtight never does.