CV writing help that keeps your words

What the writing tools do

• Improve a line. Pick a bullet or your summary and choose clearer, more results-focused, shorter or longer. You see the old and new wording side by side.
• Suggest bullets. Stuck on a job? Get three to five bullet ideas for that job title. Figures you need to supply are shown as [X] so you can fill in the real ones.
• Write a summary. A two or three sentence opening built from what is already in your CV, using your real job title and, if you add one, the role you want next.
• Suggest skills. Skills that fit your experience and the job you want, each with a short reason, and a note on the ones you already list.
• Spelling and grammar. Small, exact fixes you accept one at a time. It does not rewrite your meaning.
• Match a job ad. Paste the advert to see which of its keywords your CV already covers and get suggested edits section by section.
• Translate. Make a copy of your CV in another language, for example French for a job in Canada or Europe.
• Draft a cover letter. Start a letter from your CV and the job ad, then finish it in the cover letter builder.
• Writing coach. Section-by-section prompts that tell you what a strong summary, job entry or skills list needs.

How to get a good result

The tools work best on real material. Write a rough version of each bullet first, even if it reads like a list of duties ("Responsible for customer complaints"). Then ask for a more results-focused version and replace the placeholders with what actually happened: how many customers, how much faster, what changed because of you. If you don't have a number, describe the result in words instead. A believable bullet beats an impressive one that you can't explain in an interview.

Add the job you are applying for in the Writing tab. Summaries, skills and job matching all use it, so the suggestions point at that role instead of being generic. When you apply for a different kind of job, duplicate your CV and tailor the copy, so each version stays focused.

Writing help or CV review?

They answer different questions. The CV review checks the whole CV against clear rules (length, bullets, numbers, action verbs, keywords) and gives you a score and a list of fixes. The writing tools help you make those fixes, one line or section at a time. A good routine is to run the review, fix the high-priority items with the writing tools, then run the review again. Re-checking after edits is instant and free.

Your words, your decision

Recruiters can usually tell when a CV was pasted from a chatbot: it sounds the same as everyone else's and claims things the candidate can't back up. That is why the tools here suggest rather than write for you, keep your own facts, refuse to invent figures and show every change before you accept it. Read each suggestion, keep what is true and sounds like you, and change the rest.