Paste your experience and a job posting. Get stronger, quantified bullets tailored to that role.
A resume bullet is not a job description. It is a short claim about what changed because you were there, which is why "Responsible for social media" reads weaker than "Ran the club's Instagram and grew it to [N] followers over one semester." This tool takes the bullets you already have, reads them against the job you are actually applying to, and rewrites each one to lead with the action and land on the result, with the scope in between.
Each rewrite leads with a specific action verb and lands on what came of it, rather than listing the task you were assigned. The point is to answer the question a recruiter is silently asking: so what happened because you did this?
It adds no figures of its own. A number can only appear in a rewrite if it already appears in the text you pasted, and anything else is replaced with a placeholder like [X] or [N] for you to fill in from your own records. A number you did give it can still end up attached to the wrong claim, so read each one before you use it.
Because you paste the target job alongside your experience, the wording mirrors the language that posting actually uses and flags terms from it your bullets never mention. Only add the ones you can honestly claim, since anything on the page is fair game in an interview.
Every bullet comes back three ways: your original, the rewrite, and one line on why the rewrite is stronger. After a few of these you start to see the pattern yourself, which is more useful than any single output.
Yes, you can paste your experience and a job posting and rewrite your bullets for free. A free account saves your work and comes with higher daily limits.
No, and forcing one is how people end up with numbers they cannot defend. When you genuinely do not have a metric, scale and context do the same job: how many people, how often, over what period, compared to what came before.
There is no universal rule. A practical split is three to five bullets on the role closest to the job you want and one or two on older or less relevant ones, keeping the whole resume to a single page while you are a student.
It rewrites only what you paste in, and any number it cannot find in your own text is swapped for a placeholder instead of a figure it made up. It can still word a line so it sounds bigger than the work was, and it cannot verify anything you wrote, so read every rewrite and keep only what you could talk through in an interview.