Built with Kazifi

Bullet Points That Hit

'Responsible for' tells a recruiter nothing. Kazifi rewrites your duties into strong, results-led bullets that show what you actually did. Start free.

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John Doe
Product Designer · john@doe.com
EXPERIENCE
Design Intern · Stripe
Led merchant onboarding redesign · cut time-to-transaction 64%
Built design system docs · adopted by 12 teams
Founder · RideShare Campus
Built carpool app · 1,400 active riders
EDUCATION
Stanford University · BSc CS
GPA 3.8 · Dean's List 2024
ATS: 87/100· Modern · A4

What you get

Duties become resultsLead with impact, not the job description.
Strong action verbsEvery bullet opens with a verb that lands.
Numbers, honestlyKazifi surfaces metrics from your facts, never invented.
One click eachRewrite any line without retyping it.

How it works

STEP 1
Add your detailsUpload an old resume or answer a few prompts. Kazifi turns it into a clean, ATS-ready draft.
STEP 2
Tailor to the jobPaste the job post. Kazifi matches your wording to it and flags what is missing.
STEP 3
Apply with confidenceExport a polished PDF, generate a matching cover letter, and track every application in one place.

How many bullet points per job on a resume

Taper them. Your current or most recent role carries four to six resume bullet points, the one before it three or four, and anything beyond about ten years ago often needs only a line or two.

The taper is what signals seniority. A page where every role has five bullets reads as undifferentiated, because it tells a reader that the job you left in 2014 mattered as much as the one you are in now.

The formula: verb, scope, outcome

A bullet that works has three parts in one line and a half. A plain action verb, the scope you operated at, and what changed because of it.

Weak: Responsible for managing the daily stock counts.

Strong: Ran daily stock counts across two aisles and rebuilt the count sheet, which cut the recount rate.

Finding numbers in a job that never reported any

Most people believe their work was not measurable. Usually it was, just not formally. Useful numbers hide in ordinary places:

  • Volume: how many per day, week or shift.
  • People: team size, headcount supported, students, patients, accounts.
  • Time: how long something took before you changed it.
  • Frequency: how often something went wrong, and how often it does now.
  • Range: number of sites, systems, suppliers or product lines you covered.

Do not invent the number

A generated or guessed metric is a liability rather than an improvement. It reads well until an interviewer asks how you calculated it, and that conversation is worse than having no number at all.

Where you genuinely do not have a figure, describe the consequence instead. Cut the recount rate is checkable in conversation. Cut the recount rate by 34% is not, unless you measured it.

Vary the opening word

Six bullets that all begin Managed read as one bullet repeated six times, and the eye stops registering them by the third.

If you have leaned on one verb repeatedly, some of those were probably a different action described lazily. Our action verbs guide sorts alternatives by what you actually did rather than alphabetically.

Common questions

What if I have no numbers?

Kazifi frames scope and ownership clearly, and never makes up a figure you did not give it.

Can I keep my voice?

Yes. You choose the tone, and every rewrite stays true to your facts.

How many bullet points per job on a resume?

Four to six for your current role, three to four for the one before, and one or two for anything beyond about ten years ago. Taper them.

How long should a resume bullet point be?

About a line and a half. If it runs to three lines it is usually two bullets that have been joined together.

How do I quantify achievements without numbers?

Describe the consequence instead. Cut the recount rate is checkable in conversation, and better than a percentage you never measured.

What should a resume bullet start with?

A plain action verb: ran, built, cut, rewrote. Avoid Responsible for, Helped with and Worked on, which describe the job rather than what you did.