How do you prepare a CV with AI for a specific job opportunity?

Gather your experience and work before writing the CV

A CV is not a page to cram with as many skills as possible. It shows the reader what you can do and which parts of your experience relate to the job. AI can help organize the wording and describe your experience more clearly, but it needs to start with real information about you.

Prepare your current CV and the job ad, along with work examples you can discuss. If you worked on a project, write your role and what you actually did. If you have a result or number you can substantiate, include it. No number? Do not ask the tool to invent one. Have it ask for details or describe the achievement without a number. Then compare your experience with the job requirements and prepare a suitable version.

Compare your experience with the job requirements

Have the assistant divide requirements into three types: those you have evidence for, those needing clarification, and those absent from your current experience. Then rank your strongest examples by relevance to the job, without copying its description as if it were your experience.

Use clear words describing your actual work, and make the sections easy to read. No wording guarantees passing a screening system or getting an interview, but a clear, accurate document makes your experience easier to understand.

Write a suitable CV and ask about missing information

A prompt to start with and adapt to your work

Copy the prompt as it is, or tailor it with your details first.

Tailor the prompt to your workOptional: add your details and the prompt adjusts itself

Job

View full prompt

Act as a CV editor and application assistant. Here is the ad for [job], and here are my CV, experience, and real projects. Analyze the requirements and connect them to evidence from my experience. Before rewriting, ask about any missing information that matters, and do not add skills, numbers, or responsibilities yourself. Suggest a section order and describe my experience clearly, explaining my role and the work I did. After the draft, show any sentence needing my confirmation, and check that dates, names, and links match. If I lack a requirement, say so honestly instead of covering it with generic wording.

Before you deliver: do not add experience I do not have, and explain the reason for each correction.

If you write a cover letter, have it connect your interest in the opportunity and organization to examples from your work. It does not need to repeat the whole CV or attribute enthusiasm or experience with the company that you did not mention.

Example: a line that says what you did

An accountant's CV says “Accountant for 6 years.” That is true, but says nothing about his work.

Ask it to ask about your actual work, and you will get lines such as “Closed monthly accounts for 3 branches” or “Created a tracking spreadsheet that saved two workdays each month.” Each line describes something you actually did and can discuss in the interview.

Open the file and review every line

Read the exported version and test work and contact links. Make sure the font is clear, the text is readable, and dates, job titles, and organization names are correct. Any sentence you would be embarrassed to explain in an interview needs fixing.

Try it now

Improve the description of one project

Write your role, what you carried out, for whom, and a result you can substantiate. Have it suggest two versions, then choose the most truthful and clearest to a reader who does not know you.