Text to resume

Organize pasted career text into profile, experience, education, project, and skill sections.

Open the resume editor

Create a resume

Turn Work History into experience

Pull out what I did and achieved, then add it to my resume.

Create experience from files and notes

Turn files, GitHub, Notion, or notes into resume-ready experience.

Tailor my resume to this job

Make the experience and skills this job values easier to find.

Show the most relevant skills first

Put the tools and skills emphasized in the job posting first.

Adapt my resume for another market

Adjust the language and resume conventions for the country where I’m applying.

Write a one-paragraph profile

Use the strongest experience in my resume to write a concise introduction.

Show my work as achievements

Turn task descriptions into bullets that show action and results.

Make the writing resume-ready

Turn awkward or vague wording into clear, professional resume language.

Reduce repetitive wording

Replace repeated verbs and sentence patterns with more natural alternatives.

Fix grammar and sentence errors

Correct spelling, grammar, punctuation, and tense inconsistencies.

See how well my resume fits the role

Show the strongest matches, missing evidence, and what to fix first.

Check if an ATS can read my resume

Check whether contact details, dates, company names, and sections can be parsed correctly.

Find where numbers would help

Identify where scale, frequency, or improvement metrics would make the evidence stronger.

Find missing ATS keywords

Find important ATS keywords that are missing or weak in my resume.

Write a job-specific cover letter

Connect the job posting’s requirements with my experience to create a first draft.

Create likely interview questions

Use my resume and the job posting to generate likely questions and talking points.

From the source material to the finished result

See what the feature uses, what changes in the workspace, and what still needs your review before the result leaves refresh.cv.

Start with: Pasted career text containing identifiable roles, dates, projects, education, or skills.
What you get: Proposed resume sections with the pasted wording still available for comparison.

Run the task
Group lines by meaning, ask you to resolve ambiguous dates or employers, and keep uncertain text unassigned.
Review and finish
Keep only changes supported by the source, then save a separate version or export the reviewed file.

One concrete change

The example shows structure and review behavior, not a claim to copy. Keep only wording that remains accurate when compared with the source resume, work record, or target job.

Source

“Northstar: analytics; onboarding research; 2023; launched new flow.”

Reviewed result

A Northstar experience draft dated 2023 with research and launch details separated for review.

Check before use

Resolve every ambiguous role boundary and add missing dates before exporting.
Compare names, dates, scope, numbers, links, and technical terms with the source.

Access and recovery

What the feature needs

If something is unavailable

The draft adds a claim, number, tool, or responsibility that is not in the source.: Remove the unsupported detail or replace it with the exact scope you can verify.

Use this page for the right task

Best when: Use this when your best starting material already exists in another file or service.
Example: A graduate turns a plain-text career outline into named resume sections.
Prepare and check: Use a source you are allowed to reuse, then verify headings, dates, links, and any text that extraction may split.