AI Resume Generator

An AI resume generator that keeps your numbers honest

Most people know what they did at work; turning it into resume bullets is the slow part. This AI resume generator takes rough notes for each job — “responsible for cleaning store data, cut report prep from 2 days to 3 hours” — and writes action-verb bullet points in XYZ or STAR order, three professional summaries for the role you want, and a grouped skills section.

It is strict about one thing: numbers. A bullet may only use figures that are in your notes for that job, so an AI draft that promises “25% faster” when you never said so is marked in red. Weak openings such as “responsible for” or “helped with”, bullets without a verb and summaries full of “results-driven team player” are flagged too, and a pasted job ad is checked for the keywords your resume does and doesn’t use.

When you are happy, Open in resume builder saves a file in exactly the format the Resume Builder exports, so you can import it there, pick a layout and download a PDF. The writing happens on your device — your browser’s built-in AI, IBM’s open Granite 4.0 Nano model (Apache-2.0, downloaded only after you agree) or the page’s own templates.

How to generate resume bullets and a summary

1. Type the Role you’re applying for, your name and, if you like, your years of experience.
2. For each job, fill in the title, company and dates, and write What you did as rough notes, one per line. Keep any real numbers — they are the only ones the bullets may use.
3. Add your Skills and Education, and paste the Job ad for the keyword check.
4. Choose XYZ or STAR and press Write resume with AI — or Template version for an instant, AI-free rewrite of your notes.
5. Fix anything flagged, press ↻ to try a summary again or switch a job’s bullets to the other formula, then Open in resume builder.

AI Resume Generator features

Worked example: Neha’s notes

With the sample — a Business Analyst at Orbit Retail applying for Data Analyst roles, XYZ order, seed 1 — the note “responsible for cleaning store data from 3 ERP systems, cut report prep time from 2 days to 3 hours” becomes:

• XYZ: Cut report prep time from 2 days to 3 hours by cleaning store data from 3 ERP systems
• STAR: Cleaned store data from 3 ERP systems, cutting report prep time from 2 days to 3 hours
• “helped the audit team with data requests” → Supported the audit team with data requests (flagged: no number — add a result if you have one)
• Summary 1: “Data Analyst with 5 years of experience in SQL, Power BI and Excel. At Orbit Retail, cut report prep time from 2 days to 3 hours by cleaning store data from 3 ERP systems. Brings strong stakeholder management and communication skills.” — 41 words.
• Keyword check against the sample ad: 6 of 9 found; Tableau, Google Analytics and A/B testing are missing — add them only if you have used them.

XYZ and STAR, briefly

The XYZ formula was popularised by Laszlo Bock, then head of people operations at Google, in a LinkedIn post of September 2014: “Accomplished [X] as measured by [Y], by doing [Z]”. It forces a result and a measure into every line. STAR — Situation, Task, Action, Result — comes from behavioural interviews; on a resume it shrinks to one line with the action first and the result after it.

Neither works without real results. If a bullet has no number, the page says so instead of making one up: think of time saved, money, volume, people served, error rates or rankings you can prove.

Limits and next steps

• The template rewrites only the first verb and splits “action, result” when the result starts with a result verb; anything else keeps your wording. The AI writes more freely but must be checked.
• Bullets are past tense throughout; some advisers prefer present tense for ongoing duties in your current job.
• The keyword check uses this page’s own skills dictionary. Before applying, test the finished PDF with the ATS Resume Checker and write the letter with the Cover Letter Generator.