Rewrite your resume bullet points with AI.

A resume bullet point is a short statement, one or two lines long, describing a single achievement in a job. Good resume bullets start with a strong action verb, describe what you did, quantify the outcome with a number or comparison, and end with the business impact. Example: Led a 4-engineer team to migrate the checkout flow to Stripe, reducing payment failures by 32% in the first quarter.

Three to five bullets for your current role, two to four for previous roles, and one to two for roles older than 7 years. Total bullets across a one-page resume should be 12 to 18, according to the 2018 Ladders eye-tracking study, which found that resumes with more than 20 bullets cause recruiters to skim past the strongest achievements. Cap each bullet at two lines maximum (roughly 12 to 25 words), because dense text blocks get skipped during the 7.4-second initial scan.

Five rules. (1) Start every bullet with a verb (Led, Shipped, Reduced), not Responsible for. (2) Quantify the outcome (60% faster, $200k saved, 3x team size). (3) State the why (which moved company revenue, which reduced churn). (4) Keep bullets to two lines maximum. (5) Match the JD's exact verbs when applying to a specific role. The tool above enforces all five.

Strong action verbs by category. Built/created: built, designed, launched, shipped, architected. Improved: increased, reduced, accelerated, streamlined, optimized. Led: led, managed, mentored, directed, owned. Decided: chose, prioritized, recommended, evaluated, advised. Negotiated: negotiated, closed, secured, signed, sourced. Avoid weak verbs: responsible for, worked on, helped with, assisted, contributed to, leveraged, utilized.

One or two lines maximum, which is roughly 12 to 25 words. Anything longer becomes a paragraph that gets skipped during the 7-second scan. If your bullet is going over two lines, you are probably trying to say two things at once; split it into two bullets or cut the less impactful half.

Most candidates have more numbers than they think. Team size, project duration, before/after comparisons, ranking, frequency, percentage of total: all are valid metrics. The tool prompts you for these when no number is present. If you genuinely cannot quantify, use a comparative phrase (faster than the previous quarter, largest deal that year) rather than no metric at all.

The tool is tuned against the most common AI tells: stacked adjectives, vague impact claims (contributed to success), and generic verbs (leveraged, utilised). Output is intentionally crisp and human. Light editing for your voice is recommended.

Yes. Strong-verb-led, quantified bullets pass ATS keyword and structural checks better than passive or paragraph-style bullets. If you paste the JD, the tool integrates keywords from it for higher match scores. For a deeper ATS check, use our ATS Resume Scorer.

You can paste up to 20 bullets at a time. For a full resume rewrite, we recommend going role by role so each set of bullets gets calibrated to the seniority and context of that role.

ChatGPT will rewrite bullets but tends to over-flowery the output and invent metrics. This tool is prompted to never invent numbers (only ask for them or use comparative language) and to enforce a tight 2-line format.

Aim for 70% of your bullets to have a number or comparative phrase. Not every bullet needs one, but a resume where zero bullets have metrics looks vague, and a resume where every bullet has a number can feel forced. The tool calibrates this automatically.

Yes, free with no sign-up. Use it as many times as you want.