Turn your internship into a standout resume
You did real work — now make it read like it. Convert projects, internships and skills into sharp, recruiter-ready bullet points, and check your resume against the role before you hit apply.
Action-verb bullets · Role-matched keywords · ATS-friendly format
“Built and deployed a React booking dashboard handling 1,200+ test bookings, cutting manual entry time by 40%.”
Your experience, finally phrased right
The hard part isn't doing the work — it's describing it so a recruiter sees the value in six seconds. That's what this fixes.
Bullet rewriter
Paste a vague line like “helped with the website” and get a crisp, quantified bullet that leads with impact.
Role keyword match
Paste a job description and see which keywords your resume is missing — then weave them in honestly.
ATS-friendly format
Clean, parseable layouts that applicant-tracking systems read correctly, so your resume actually reaches a human.
Quantify your impact
Prompts that help you attach numbers to your work — users, percentages, time saved — even on student projects.
Project-to-bullet
Turn a live project or internship task into two or three resume lines that prove what you can do.
Instant resume score
A live score breaks down structure, keywords and clarity, with specific fixes ranked by impact.
From rough notes to send-ready
Add your experience
Drop in projects, internships and skills — rough notes are fine.
Rewrite the bullets
Get quantified, action-led lines for each thing you did.
Match the role
Tailor keywords to the specific internship you're applying for.
Score & export
Fix what the score flags, then export a clean, ATS-safe PDF.
Tips that instantly help
Small phrasing changes that move a student resume from ignored to interviewed.
Lead with a verb
Start every bullet with a strong action verb — Built, Automated, Designed — not “Responsible for”.
Add a number
Even an estimate beats none. “Cut load time ~30%” reads worlds better than “improved performance”.
One page, no fluff
For a student or fresher, one tight page wins. Cut objectives and obvious skills like “MS Word”.
Link your proof
A live project URL or GitHub link next to a bullet turns a claim into evidence.
Mirror the listing
Use the same words the job post uses for your real skills — that's what the ATS searches for.
Proof it twice
One typo can sink an application. Read it aloud, then have the scorer catch what you missed.