Resume Before/After Transformer
Paste a weak resume bullet and see it transformed into a powerful, quantified achievement instantly. No AI API needed -- runs entirely in your browser.
Paste Your Resume Bullet
Enter a single resume bullet point and we will detect weaknesses, then generate three improved versions at increasing strength levels.
Before & After Examples
Browse 10 common resume bullet transformations. Click any example to see the details, or try it yourself.
Tips for Writing Strong Resume Bullets
1. Lead with a power verb
Start every bullet with a specific, past-tense action verb like “Spearheaded,” “Orchestrated,” or “Delivered.” Avoid “responsible for” and “helped with.”
2. Quantify everything
Add numbers wherever possible: team sizes, dollar amounts, percentages, timeframes, or volumes. Even approximate numbers (e.g., “50+”) are better than no numbers at all.
3. Show the outcome
Connect your actions to results. Instead of “managed a team,” say “managed a team of 8 that delivered projects 20% ahead of schedule.” Results are what hiring managers care about.
4. Avoid passive voice
Replace “was responsible for” and “was tasked with” with active constructions. Active voice sounds more confident and takes fewer words.
5. Be specific, not generic
Replace vague words like “various,” “multiple,” and “many” with actual numbers. Replace “things” and “stuff” with proper nouns (tools, projects, systems).
6. Use the XYZ formula
Follow the proven structure: Accomplished [X] as measured by [Y] by doing [Z]. For example: “Increased revenue by 25% ($200K) by redesigning the sales onboarding program.”
Sources & Further Reading: Indeed: Action Verbs to Make Your Resume Stand Out · Harvard Business Review: How to Make Your Resume Stand Out · CareerOneStop Resume Guide (U.S. DOL)
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