Grade your bullets. Privately.
Paste your resume bullets, one per line, and grade each one where the editing actually happens: the verb, the evidence, the length. Everything runs in your browser: nothing is uploaded, stored, or read by anyone, including us.
Run the meter.
Every line gets its own verdict: does it lead with a verb, carry a number, stay tight, and skip the filler? The resume check grades the document; this grades the sentence.
The verb bank
Grouped by what the work actually was. Pick the strongest verb you can defend; the meter reads this same bank when it judges your openers.
Leadership
- Led
- Directed
- Managed
- Supervised
- Chaired
- Coordinated
- Mentored
- Coached
- Mobilized
- Aligned
- Delegated
- Unified
Building
- Built
- Created
- Designed
- Developed
- Engineered
- Launched
- Established
- Founded
- Authored
- Produced
- Implemented
- Programmed
Growth
- Grew
- Increased
- Expanded
- Accelerated
- Doubled
- Generated
- Won
- Secured
- Captured
- Boosted
- Outperformed
Savings
- Saved
- Reduced
- Cut
- Consolidated
- Streamlined
- Automated
- Eliminated
- Standardized
- Simplified
- Renegotiated
Turnarounds
- Fixed
- Resolved
- Overhauled
- Restructured
- Stabilized
- Recovered
- Modernized
- Migrated
- Repaired
- Rebuilt
Analysis
- Analyzed
- Assessed
- Audited
- Evaluated
- Forecast
- Modeled
- Measured
- Quantified
- Researched
- Diagnosed
- Investigated
Influence
- Presented
- Persuaded
- Negotiated
- Advised
- Consulted
- Briefed
- Championed
- Promoted
- Recruited
- Trained
- Facilitated
Delivery
- Delivered
- Executed
- Completed
- Achieved
- Exceeded
- Shipped
- Deployed
- Orchestrated
- Administered
- Attained
What gets graded, and why it stays private
Grade the line the way a professional reads it: verb first, evidence next, everything else after. A strong bullet opens on an action, lands on a number, and stops.
Each verdict names its fix, and none of the fixes is clever. Lead with the verb. Add the measure. Split the long line. Cut the filler. The craft is in choosing which claim deserves the line at all, and the meter is honest about not knowing that.
Your bullets never leave this tab. The analysis runs in your browser, and a security rule enforced by your browser blocks this page from sending your text anywhere. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and closing the tab erases it all.
When the lines are clean and the document still is not landing, the problem is usually the story, not the sentences. That is judgment work, and we do it for clients every day.
The rest of the free toolbox runs the same way, in your browser: the resume check grades the whole document, the keyword scanner matches it to a posting, and the post previewer shows what a LinkedIn post keeps above the fold.
Frequently asked questions
What makes a strong resume bullet?
It opens on an action verb, lands on a measure, and stops. Led the migration of 40 services, cutting hosting spend 35 percent: one line that says who did it, what happened, and why it mattered.
Does every bullet need a number?
Nearly every line can carry one, even where the work feels unquantifiable: team size, budget, volume, timeline, share. A claim without a measure reads as an opinion.
Are my bullets uploaded when I run the meter?
No. The grading is a small script running in your browser, and a security rule enforced by your browser blocks the page from sending your text anywhere. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and closing the tab erases it all.
Which verbs should I use on a resume?
The strongest one you can defend. The verb bank on this page groups 87 of them by what the work actually was; pick from the group that matches the truth, not the one that sounds most impressive.
When the bullets need a writer
If the meter keeps flagging the same lines, or the story behind them is the real problem, the first step is a free 20-minute call.