How the resume rewrite works
- Upload your resume as a PDF or Word file, or paste the text.
- Type the job you want. Paste the job posting too if you have it, and the company name if you know it. The posting is what lets the rewrite use the same words the employer uses.
- Pay $14.99 once.
- In a few minutes, two files arrive at the email you paid with: a Word file you can edit and a PDF you can send.
No account to set up first, and no plan to cancel later.
Done for you
Your resume, rewritten for the job you want
- Upload your resume, name the job, and paste the posting. Add the company if you know it.
- Every line is rewritten for that job, using only what is on your resume. Nothing made up.
- A finished Word file and PDF in your inbox in minutes, ready to send.
In a study of 1.39 million applications, resumes written for the job got about twice as many interviews (Huntr, 2025).
$14.99, one time
One payment. Nothing recurring. No account needed.
It only uses what is on your resume
The rewrite changes how each line is said, not what you did. It keeps every number you wrote and uses the job posting's words where they honestly fit what you did.
It does not add jobs, schools, licenses, numbers or skills you did not list. A made-up line can cost you the offer when it comes up in the interview or the background check.
If your resume is thin for the job, the rewrite will not fill the gap with invented work. The free resume grader shows you what is missing so you can add it yourself.
What changes in a job-specific rewrite? An example
Illustrative example, not a customer resume: a warehouse worker applies for a hospital supply aide role. The original line says, "Stocked shelves and checked deliveries." If the person also confirms they received and counted each order, a job-specific version could say, "Received and counted deliveries, restocked supplies, and kept shelves ready for the next shift." It does not add a claim about medical supplies, inventory software or error rates unless those facts are on the resume.
The job posting helps choose which real details to put first. You still review the Word file before sending it, especially job titles, dates, names and any line that does not sound like your experience.
What you get, and what it costs
| Option | What you get | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Free resume grader | A score out of 100, four section scores and the three fixes that matter most | Free, one grade |
| Resume template by job | A Word file and a PDF laid out for one job, with that job's duties, skills and job words in place, for you to fill in | $4.99 one time |
| Done-for-you rewrite | Your own resume rewritten for one job, every line, as a Word file and a PDF | $14.99 one time |
| Capstone Careers | Jobs near you each morning, your resume rewritten for each one, and the application filled in | Free for 1 application a month |
Prices as of October 2026.
When a rewrite is worth it
- You have one job you really want and a posting to aim at.
- Your resume lists duties ("responsible for stocking") instead of what you did ("stocked 3 aisles a shift, 0 missed deliveries").
- You are changing careers or coming back to work and your resume reads like the old job.
- You are leaving the military and your resume still uses military terms. See military to civilian resume.
If you are applying to many jobs at once, Capstone Careers rewrites your resume for each posting near you instead, and the first application each month is free.