Help employers understand what your experience means.
Turn your military and civilian experience into clear career materials. Review the facts, build a reusable work history and tailor a resume to the job you want.
Build from what you actually did.
Translate the experience, keep the meaning. Explore civilian language and occupations related to your military specialty. Confirm which duties and skills reflect your own experience. Keep the facts behind your achievements. Bring together service records, evaluations, awards, an existing resume or details you enter. Review the facts before they become part of an employer-facing draft. Tailor the resume to a specific job. Use your reusable work history to create a job-targeted version. Emphasize relevant experience and review the draft before exporting it.
Explore the civilian work behind your military skills.
320 military occupations across six branches. Use the military occupation catalog to find your specialty and explore related skills. Confirm the duties that reflect your own experience. O*NET occupation information. Explore civilian roles, their tasks and skill requirements. Compare what the occupation calls for with the experience you bring. A clearer direction for your next application. Use what you learn to choose a job target and tailor your career materials. A specialty is a starting point; your own work history supplies the evidence.
Keep your next application from becoming a restart.
Maintain a master resume, organize job targets and return to the materials for each opportunity. Where supported, continue into cover letters, LinkedIn copy and interview talking points.
Start with the experience you bring.
Explore where it may fit, then build the materials for the job you choose. Explore civilian careers Start my resume
Common questions
Do I need an existing resume?
No. You can begin with your experience and available records.
Can I include civilian work?
Yes. The profile and resume work can include military and civilian experience.
Does selecting my specialty automatically confirm my duties?
No. Specialty information is a starting point. Review what you actually did before using it in a resume.
Can I keep sensitive details out of the resume?
Review the facts and employer-facing selections. Sensitive categories are private by default; check the finished version before sharing it.
Where do I download a resume?
Create and review a job-targeted version. Exports are part of the job-target workflow; the master resume is the reusable source.
Is everything free?
Public career discovery is open to explore. Account features and AI actions have their own access and usage requirements, shown in the relevant workflow.