Build a fuller evidence base for every application
A resume is an edited document, not the complete record of what a person can do. Luceria Profile organises a broader evidence base that can support tailoring, coaching and preparation.
Access: Free with a Luceria account. Included with every account, including Free.
Career profile at a glance
- Who it helps
- People whose relevant experience is wider than one resume shows: career changers, returners, and anyone with project, volunteer or caring experience.
- What it uses
- Roles, education, qualifications, projects and skills you add, with the evidence behind them.
- What you get
- An organised evidence base that Resume Studio, the AI coach and interview preparation can draw on when you choose.
- Access
- Included with every account, including Free.
- Your data
- Your profile is stored in your account, and AI suggestions are added only when you confirm them.
What this feature does not claim
Profile helps categorise information the user provides. It should not infer protected characteristics, invent qualifications or convert a weak association into a claimed skill.
Why is one resume an incomplete source of career evidence?
A resume leaves things out to stay readable. Volunteer work, projects, caring responsibilities, travel planning, informal leadership and skills developed outside a formal title may all contain relevant evidence without belonging in every version.
A career profile keeps that wider material available. The user can decide which evidence belongs in a particular application instead of asking one document to carry an entire working life.
How does skills mapping support a stronger pitch?
Skills become useful when they are attached to examples. 'Organisation' is weak on its own; coordinating diaries, deadlines and confidential records explains what the capability looked like in practice.
Luceria can categorise evidence and connect related terms, but the user remains responsible for whether a suggested link is true. The goal is better translation, not a longer list of unsupported labels.
How does the profile connect to other Luceria tools?
Resume Studio can draw on relevant profile evidence when tailoring to a role. Coach can use it to explore transferable experience, and interview preparation can turn the same evidence into examples the user can explain aloud.
The connection reduces inconsistency. A claim used in a cover letter should be traceable to evidence the user recognises elsewhere in the workspace.
How to use it
- 1
Add roles, education, qualifications, projects and supported skills.
- 2
Review categories and remove any inaccurate inference.
- 3
Attach concrete evidence to broad capability labels.
- 4
Choose relevant evidence when tailoring or preparing.
Questions about Career profile
Does Profile replace my resume?
No. It is a broader evidence base from which focused resumes and applications can be built.
Will Luceria invent skills for my profile?
It should not. Suggested categorisation must be supported by information the user supplied.
Can non-work experience be relevant?
Yes, when it provides genuine evidence of a capability and is described accurately.
Who can see my profile?
Private account data is access-controlled. Any separate community profile uses its own visibility and user choices.
Continue through the connected workflow
Guides for this step
How to choose a new career when you are not sure what fits
A step-by-step way to narrow down a new career: decide what to keep, shortlist realistic options, test them cheaply and check entry routes before committing.
Read: How to choose a new career when you are not sure what fitsHow to write a resume skills section people believe
Build a resume skills section that is specific, grouped for scanning and backed by evidence elsewhere on the page, with examples you can adapt.
Read: How to write a resume skills section people believeHow to put volunteering on a resume
Where volunteering belongs on a resume, how to describe the responsibility rather than the good cause, and how to handle short or informal volunteering.
Read: How to put volunteering on a resumeHow to list certifications, licences and training on a resume
How to list certifications, licences and courses on a resume, including in-progress and expired ones, and why regulated licences must match the register.
Read: How to list certifications, licences and training on a resumeHow to describe language skills on a resume
Describe language skills on a resume in plain terms a recruiter can trust, cite a test or framework level where you have one, and show the language in use.
Read: How to describe language skills on a resumeAn evidence bank: collect your best work examples
A worksheet for recording work examples as they happen, tagged by the skills employers ask about, so interview answers and statements are ready.
Read: An evidence bank: collect your best work examples