Improve a resume bullet by answering two questions
Paste one line from your resume. Refacet asks what a recruiter would want to know, then rewrites it from your answers — with your real numbers, and nothing made up.
Why most resume bullets undersell you
“Responsible for the checkout page” tells a recruiter what you were assigned, not what you did. The strong version — what you changed, by how much, and what it led to — needs facts only you have. Rewriting tools can’t know them, so they either keep the bullet vague or invent numbers you then have to defend in an interview.
This tool does what a good recruiter would: it asks first, then writes only what you told it.
Questions
- Why does it ask questions instead of just rewriting?
- A rewrite can only rephrase what is already there. The numbers and results that make a bullet strong are usually in your head, not in the bullet — so it asks for them.
- Will it invent numbers to make my bullet sound better?
- No. It only uses what the bullet says and what you answer. If you skip a question, that fact stays out; if you say "around 6%", it writes ~6%.
- Is it really free?
- Yes, a few bullets a day with no account. The full Refacet app does this for your whole career and starts with 300 free credits.
- Do you keep what I type?
- No. Your bullet and answers are used to write the result and are not stored.
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