Changing careers
Your experience is real. It's just in the wrong words.
Moving from teaching to instructional design, or support to DevOps? Hiring software and recruiters look for the new field's language. We translate what you've actually done into it, and never add what you haven't.
Score my resumeSame work. The new field's words.
Nothing here is new information. The rewrite names the skill the work already shows, leads with the result, and uses the terms an instructional design posting asks for.
Before
• Taught 9th grade biology. Rebuilt the unit plans for 5 classes after test scores came back low, and the next year's average went from 68% to 81%
After
• Redesigned curriculum for 5 classes using assessment data, raising average scores from 68% to 81% the following year
Built for changing direction
Aim at the new role, even without a posting
Pick the titles you're going for. It reads what those roles ask for now and scores your resume against them, so you can tailor before you've found the perfect listing.
Translate, don't invent
It rewrites what you've done in the new field's words: lesson plans become learning design, ticket queues become incident response. If the role wants a skill your resume doesn't show, it asks you rather than guessing.
One version per direction
Trying two directions at once? Keep a separate resume and LinkedIn for each, and switch between them in one click.
LinkedIn says the new thing too
Recruiters check LinkedIn after your resume. Rewrite your headline and about for the field you're moving into, from the same facts.
See how you read to the new field.
Free to try. No account, no card.
Score my resume