74 parts.
264 connections.
Most AI resume tools are one prompt behind a nice front end. This is a pipeline. Your Vault feeds the tailored resume. The tailored resume feeds the ATS boost. The boost feeds a fresh score. Approved bullets feed the Vault again, so the tenth application starts from better material than the first.
And 13 separate checks, written in ordinary code and covered by tests, verify what the AI hands back before any of it reaches a document with your name on it.
Every circle is a real piece of the product and every line is a real dependency. Tap one to see what it draws on and what depends on it. Circle size is simply how many connections a part has — nothing here is sized for effect.
- Vault state
- Shared context
- AI action
- Code control
- Output
- Spend & safety
- Feeds — one part supplies another
- Gates — must run first
- Checks — code verifying AI output
- Returns home — approved work rejoining your Vault
The AI judges. Code decides.
Whether your experience meets a requirement is a judgement call, and that is what the AI is for. What that judgement does to your score is arithmetic — so arithmetic is done in code, where it can be checked.
Screening risk, score limits, degree requirements, duplicate detection and anything that removes content are all computed, never left to a prompt.
Nothing gets invented
One shared rule set travels with every action that rewrites your history: no invented employers, titles, dates, degrees, certifications or clearances.
A separate check reads the finished document and flags anything the posting asked for that your Vault never contained — so a keyword cannot quietly become a claim.
Your Vault compounds
Follow the green lines back to the centre. Approved bullets, accomplishments and gap entries all return to one record, which regenerates the text every future action reads.
That is why the busiest cluster on this map is a record rather than a feature.
Start with your best resume. Everything on this map runs from it.