Bullet Point Generator

The Bullet Point Generator costs 1 credit: pick up to 5 keywords your resume is missing and it writes 3 sample bullet points that use them.

Nothing is written to your resume, because a sample is a starting shape rather than a finished bullet. You copy the one that fits closest and rewrite it in your own words, with your own numbers in place of the invented ones.

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Free bullet examples are a different thing

Available to beta program members, plus Military, Student, and Admin accounts. Turn the beta on in Settings.

In the Smart Report, expanding a keyword in the skills breakdown shows example bullets for that keyword straight away, and those cost no AI credits at all.

They come from a shared library keyed on job title and keyword, which is why a keyword somebody has already looked up appears instantly. A keyword nobody has looked up yet is written on request, and you will see "Generating bullet points related to this keyword and this job's title..." while that happens. If the scan has no job title to work from, the examples are written for the keyword alone.

The panel is direct about what they are: "These are examples. You will need to add quantifiable measurements you have tracked in your own experiences or roles."

Start with the free examples, since they answer most "how would I even phrase this" questions without touching your balance. Reach for the Bullet Point Generator when you want several missing keywords covered together in one bullet.

How to use it

1. Open the generator. The heading is Bullet Point Generator.
2. Tick the keywords you want covered. The panel asks you to "Choose a maximum of 5 keywords for the AI to consider".
3. Press Generate. On the free plan you are asked to confirm the credit before it runs, and Premium accounts skip that confirmation and start straight away.
4. Copy the suggestion you want. You get a Copied confirmation.

Only keywords that are not already on your resume are listed, because there is nothing to generate for a keyword the scan already found in your text. The line under the box tells you how many are left, for example "13 available", and once you have covered them all the panel reads "There are no more skills left to generate bullet points."

Your chosen keywords come back in bold inside each suggestion, so you can see where the AI worked them in and judge whether the phrasing holds up.

What it does not do

• It does not edit your resume, so there is no accept or reject step. Nothing is being applied in the first place.
• It does not read your existing bullets. It works from the job title and the keywords you picked, which is why the result is a template to adapt rather than a rewrite of your own history.
• It takes your keyword choices at face value, so pick only the ones you can back up in an interview.

Where to find it

In the resume builder, open the AI tab in the right-hand panel and look under Standalone. The card stays locked until the resume has a job scan attached, because the keyword list is built from what a scan found missing, and the tooltip on the locked card says so: "Create a job scan to generate job-specific bullet points."

In the classic scan editor it sits alongside your resume text, and the classic scan report links to it from the AI card.

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If it fails

If a generation fails, you are told so and asked to try again, and the credit goes back to your balance automatically, so a run that produced nothing has cost you nothing. See Reviewing AI suggestions for how credits are handled across the rest of the AI tools.

More on bullet points

The AI bullet point generator page covers what separates a bullet that lands from one that gets skimmed past.