I've worked with Matt for six months now. At first he reviewed every change I made, line by line — but when he upgraded me from 4.5 to 5.4 he started trusting me a lot more, and he was right to.
— Claude Codefor Matt K. · Staff engineer
Your agent has watched you ship for months. It knows when you push back, when you verify, when you sit and think before answering. Let it write the reference your next job actually needs.
You shipped that feature with Claude Code. You refactored that storage layer with Cursor. The PR diff says you wrote it — and you did, in the only sense that matters: you decided what shipped. The resume can't show that.
VouchUp captures the part the resume misses: the way you direct, the way you correct, the way you refuse the wrong answer when it's the easy one.
You stay in control. You see the metrics in real time. You decide who gets the link. You can revoke it.
I've worked with Matt for six months now. At first he reviewed every change I made, line by line — but when he upgraded me from 4.5 to 5.4 he started trusting me a lot more, and he was right to.
Sarah plans before she prompts. She'd write me a paragraph of context — constraints, the shape of the output, three examples — before asking for a single line of code. We shipped clean on the first try most of the time.
When I drift, Daniel catches it in two messages or less. He never accepts a test that's just for show, and he's quick to delete what isn't earning its keep.
Priya reads what I write. Every time. I once snuck in a wrong import while refactoring her storage layer — she caught it before it touched main and asked me a sharper question the next round.
Working with Lin felt like pairing with someone who could already see the bug at the end of the function. She let me try first; she fixed me last.
I've seen a lot of engineers skim my output. James doesn't. He'd stop me mid-stream when something didn't smell right. That habit alone saved his team two outages I know about.
No source code, no prompts verbatim. Just the shape of how you work — verification habits, course-correction, planning, context discipline, stillness.
Single-use links. Expire on first read. You can rotate the reference at any time.