It finds the lines, not you
Every sentence that describes something countable and does not give the count. You are never asked to hunt for them.
Part of the free ATS check
Putting numbers on your work
Your resume says you managed purchasing. It does not say $40,000 a month. The second one is the one that gets read.
Why “add metrics” is useless advice
Every resume guide tells you to quantify your experience. None of them tell you which line, or what to count. So the advice gets ignored, and the bullets stay vague — not because the work was small, but because nobody asked the right question about it.
One question at a time
Each one names the line it came from and asks two things: how much, and over what period. A close estimate is far more useful than none.
Rae writes the bullet
Nothing is auto-generated. Your answers reach Rae in your own words, attached to the line they belong to, and she writes the sentence.
The questions need your resume first
They are built from what your resume actually says, so there is nothing to answer until it has been read. The check is free, runs entirely in your browser, and needs no sign-up.
Check your resume →