Free Resume Tool
Use your analysis as the starting point for better summary lines, stronger experience bullets, and a sharper skills section before the next application.
Upload resume
Upload your resume
Drag a file here or choose it from your device.
PDF, DOC, DOCX · Up to 10MB · 6 pages maximum
Basic runs text-based checks only. AI adds a written review when a provider is available; results always name the provider actually used.
If you already analyzed a file on the homepage, this tool reuses that result automatically.
Once your resume is processed, this page will show the focused workflow for this tool.
Supported formats: PDF, DOC, DOCX · Max 10MB
How it works
Upload and analyze your resume, then generate summary, experience bullet and skills rewrites. Review suggestions against your real experience.
Start by uploading and analyzing your resume; this workflow does not begin with a standalone bullet field. Optionally add a job description, generate summary, experience-bullet and skills suggestions, then compare them with your original document. Remove unsupported numbers, responsibilities or qualifications before copying any rewrite.
Good rewriting is not about making the resume sound robotic or overly polished. It is about clarifying what you did, where the impact was, and why a recruiter should see stronger relevance faster.
Rewriting is especially useful for vague summaries, passive bullet points, repeated phrasing, and skills sections that list tools without context. It is also valuable when the resume is technically correct but still not compelling enough to earn interviews.
Treat rewrite suggestions as drafts, not final truth. Keep the improvements that sharpen accuracy, remove the ones that exaggerate, and make sure every revised line can still be defended in an interview.
Weak bullets describe duties rather than outcomes. Responsible for managing reports tells a reader what you were assigned, not what changed because you were there. Strong bullets open with a concrete action, name the scope you worked at, and end with a result the reader can picture. That shift usually shortens the line rather than lengthening it.
The highest-value edits are the summary and the top two or three bullets of your most recent role, because that is what gets read in the first pass. Older positions can stay brief. Rewriting every line of a ten-year history is rarely worth the effort and often flattens the emphasis you actually want.
A rewrite should change the wording, never the facts. Employers, dates, titles, and numbers must survive untouched. Where a metric would strengthen a line but you do not have one, leave a placeholder and fill it from your own records rather than accepting an invented figure.
It can, if you accept every suggestion uncritically. Treat the output as a first draft: keep the phrasings that sound like you, discard the ones that do not, and read the result aloud before sending it.
It should not, and the grounding rules here are designed to prevent it. Suggestions are drawn from evidence already in your resume; anything requiring new information is flagged for you to supply rather than fabricated.
Work section by section and re-read after each pass. Wholesale rewrites make it hard to notice when a line has drifted away from what actually happened.
It overlaps, but the focus here is on turning review insights into better wording, clearer structure, and stronger resume copy.
It can help a lot, especially when rewriting makes keywords, role language, and measurable achievements easier to read, but the full resume structure still matters too.