Resume Bullet Generator

Paste your duty lines ("Responsible for managing warehouse operations") and it rewrites each as an outcome-framed bullet: strong past-tense verb first, your real scope, and the result. Where a number would complete the bullet but you did not give one, it inserts [add: how many / how much / how fast] and flags the line, because your resume is testimony and inventing numbers on testimony has a name.

They describe the chair, not the person who sat in it. "Responsible for vendor management" is true of everyone who ever held the job, including whoever did it badly. "Renegotiated 3 vendor contracts, saving $250k a year" is only true of you. Recruiters skim for the difference; the resume keyword match then checks the same lines carry the right terms.

You have more than you think: team sizes, frequencies, volumes, timeframes, before-and-after states. "Trained new staff" hides "trained 9 new hires to full speed in 3 weeks each". The [bracketed placeholders] in your results are prompts to go find those numbers in old reports, dashboards and memory. Where truly nothing exists, scope language ("across 4 departments") carries weight without a metric.

The optional role and target fields tune verb choice and emphasis: bullets aimed at "senior operations roles" read differently from ones aimed at a first analyst job. The facts stay yours either way. For the summary at the top of the same resume, the summary generator continues the job.

Three to five outcome bullets for recent roles, one to two for older ones. Ten thin bullets read worse than four dense ones, and every bullet past five dilutes the best one. The generator processes up to ten lines per run; curating which four survive is the human part.

Sent once to the model, rewrites return, nothing stored beyond the shared 10-minute rate counter. Career materials are sensitive by nature; the architecture treats them accordingly, and the privacy page commits to it in writing.