How do Prept and Rezi compare, feature by feature?
Rezi is an AI resume builder with a resume score, keyword targeting, cover letters, mock interviews and an AI-assistant connector. Prept writes each resume only from facts you confirmed and debriefs real interviews after the call. The table uses the same 11 rows as every Prept comparison, with Rezi's column from its own site on October 24, 2026.
| Feature | Prept | Rezi |
|---|---|---|
| Help during a live interview | No, by design (analysis after the call, never during it) | Not stated on its site |
| Practice or mock interviews | No | Yes: AI Interview, 1 free and unlimited on Pro |
| Debrief of a real recorded interview | Yes, transcribed and debriefed, quotes the moment you lost the room | Not stated on its site |
| Resume review with an ATS score and reasons | Yes | Yes: the Rezi Score, 23 metrics with prioritized fixes; limited on Free, full on Pro |
| Resume tailored to each posting | Yes | Yes: AI Keyword Targeting and an AI Resume Agent |
| Every claim checked against facts you confirmed | Yes; numbers you can't stand behind are left off rather than invented | Not stated on its site |
| Job posting fit check | Yes, scored with the reasons | Keyword Targeting lists a posting's missing keywords by priority |
| LinkedIn profile help | Yes (headline free, full profile on Search) | Not stated on its site |
| Job application tracker | No standalone tracker; each application keeps its tailored resume and rounds | Yes: Job Search and Tracking, by stage from saved to rejected |
| Free tier | One of everything, no card | 1 resume, 1 AI interview and 3 PDF downloads, no card |
| Lowest paid price (USD) | $29 a month, or $69 a quarter | $29 a month, or $149 once for Lifetime |
| Pick it if | Your problem is numbers you can defend and interviews you keep losing | You want one payment for a full resume builder, plus cover letters and an AI-assistant connector |
Rezi's column draws on its pricing page, its tools page, its homepage FAQ and its Resume MCP page. Prept's column comes from Prept's pricing page. Both were read on October 24, 2026, and plans change, so check again before you pay.
Is Rezi's $149 Lifetime plan cheaper than a subscription?
Over a long search, yes. Rezi's Lifetime plan was a one-time $149 on October 24, 2026, against $29 a month for Rezi Pro. Prept's Search plan is $29 a month or $69 a quarter. Six months of Prept costs $138 on quarterly billing, so Rezi Lifetime is cheaper once your search runs past six months.
The Lifetime plan has one gap. Rezi's FAQ says it "does not include the free monthly expert review," which is a review by a person that comes with Pro. On the Free plan that review is listed "From $8." If a human read of your resume matters to you, Pro may be the better Rezi plan.
Both companies offer a way out. Rezi's FAQ promises "a full refund within 30 days of your purchase" on Pro and Lifetime. Prept refunds in full within 14 days if you haven't used the paid features, and its paid plan starts with 7 free days, which needs a card, with nothing charged until day 8.
The free plans differ in shape. Rezi's free plan gives 1 resume, 1 AI interview and 3 PDF downloads, with no card. Prept's free tier gives one of everything, also with no card: a full resume review, one posting checked, one application tailored and one interview hour debriefed.
What does Rezi do well?
Rezi does a lot in one place. Its tools page lists an AI Resume Agent, an ATS checker with 23+ checkpoints, AI Keyword Targeting, cover and resignation letter writers, AI mock interviews and job search with tracking. The homepage adds a Chrome extension and a mobile app, and Prept offers none of those.
The resume checks are specific. Rezi's pricing page says its content analysis looks for filler words, weak bullet points and bullets with no number in them. Its tools page says Keyword Targeting sorts a posting's missing keywords by priority and shows where to add them.
Rezi's pricing page also says "62% of Rezi users land an interview," and its homepage says "Join 4+ million users." Those are Rezi's own figures, and this page didn't verify either one. They aren't the reason to choose it; the feature list is.
How does Rezi's AI-assistant connector work, and does Prept have one?
Rezi has a Resume MCP server that connects your Rezi account to AI assistants such as Claude, Cursor, Codex and Gemini. Once it's connected, you can ask the assistant to tailor or edit your resume in a chat. Prept has no MCP server and no integration with AI assistants; you use it in its own app.
Rezi's Resume MCP page says "Rezi works with any client that supports the MCP protocol," and setup is one command or a URL pasted into the assistant's settings. You then sign in once with your Rezi account. The page lists prompts such as "Tailor my resume to this posting" and "Find PM jobs in Austin and tailor them."
If you already work inside an AI assistant all day, that's a real convenience, and it's Rezi's alone in this comparison. Prept's work happens in the Prept app, where the facts you confirmed live.
How is Rezi's AI writing different from Prept's fact checking?
Rezi's AI writes and rewrites resume content for you, from bullets to whole resumes. Prept writes only from facts you have confirmed, and it checks every draft for a figure you never gave or a verb bigger than yours. The two tools treat a missing number differently, and that's where the choice gets clear.
One example prompt on Rezi's MCP page is "Add metrics to every experience entry." The page doesn't say where those metrics come from. If an AI tool writes a figure you didn't give it, it's your job to check it before an interviewer asks about it.
Prept handles the same gap by asking. A line that needs a figure comes back with a blank for you to fill, never a guess, and the figure counts only once you confirm it. Why AI writers reach for numbers in the first place is covered in why AI resume tools invent numbers.
What does each tool do after the interview?
Rezi's interview feature is practice: an AI interviewer asks questions based on your resume and the target job, then gives a performance score. Prept works on the real round. You record it with everyone's consent, and Prept writes a debrief that quotes the moment you lost the room and gives you words to say instead.
Practice before a round is useful, and Rezi's free plan includes one AI interview to try it. Practice can't show you what happened with a real interviewer, though, because that conversation never reached the tool. Prept asks you to confirm consent before every recording and deletes the audio once the transcript is written.
If you'd rather not record, the free 10-minute debrief template works from memory, and what an interview debrief is explains the method. Prept's free tier includes one interview hour with no card, so you can get a free debrief of your next round.
Should you use Rezi, Prept or both?
Pick Rezi if you want a full resume builder for one $149 payment, with cover letters, a Chrome extension and a connector for your AI assistant. Pick Prept if your resume needs numbers you can defend, or if you're getting interviews and losing them. Both have free plans with no card, so you can try each.
Prept is narrow by design. It has no cover letters, no job board, no Chrome extension, no mobile app, no MCP server and no mock interviews. Rezi covers all of those, and its Lifetime plan suits a long search on a fixed budget.
If you're still comparing resume tools, the Prept vs Teal comparison covers a free job tracker, and Prept vs Jobscan covers keyword match rates. For a design-led builder, see Prept vs Enhancv.