Make the work legible.
Start with one real detail from your service. MettleBrief turns it into a civilian-language resume bullet, then tells you what to check before you use it.
A small first step
Paste the language you have.
An MOS, acronym, duty, or achievement is enough to begin.
Leave with language you can own.
Edit the draft, verify the details, and keep the final say.
When you are ready
Build the rest of the story at your pace.
Save your starting point, compare your skills to a role, and choose one-time help for a first resume or the next application.
Translate one experience
Give the next employer a clear place to start.
Keep it specific and honest. The translator does not save your text, build a profile, or decide what belongs on your resume.
Do not polish it first. Acronyms and shorthand are welcome.
Civilian-language draft
Your draft will appear here after you submit one experience.
Review note
The note will call out details to verify or personalize. It will not change when you edit the bullet.
A note from MettleBrief
Clarity without erasure.
A useful translation should make your experience easier to understand, not make it less true. Read the note, adjust the bullet, and only keep language you can explain in your own words.