You did the work. Now get the words.

No. Unbracket doesn't rewrite what's already on your resume — it starts before the resume, with the work itself. The output is the skills you already have, translated into the language employers look for, with drafted bullet points you can add to your resume.

No. Most of our users don't. Unbracket is designed to be useful before you've decided — the reflection produces a durable map of what you can do, which you can then aim in different directions.

No. That's the failure mode we're built against. Unbracket names your skills in language recruiters recognize without stripping out what made the work yours in the first place.

Unbracket is currently invite only. Join the waitlist, and we'll let you know when we launch. We'll share pricing before we ask anyone to pay.

Partly. Unbracket is built for undergraduates and recent graduates, and the reflection and skill framing are tuned to that stage. Grad students often still get useful results, especially from coursework, teaching, and research. A version designed for faculty and others with deeper, more specialized experience is something we're building — it's not ready yet.

You answer a short series of reflection questions about work you've actually done — papers, projects, jobs, roles. Unbracket uses AI to name the skills living inside what you describe and draft resume-ready language for each one, always tied to a specific piece of evidence. It never invents numbers: where a line needs one, it leaves a bracketed blank for you to fill in. It's guided reflection, not a resume scanner.

It's the broad group of fields focused on reading, writing, analysis, and reasoning rather than a single vocational track — the humanities (English, history, philosophy, languages, the arts) and the social sciences. If your degree taught you to work with ideas, sources, and arguments, it's probably liberal arts, and Unbracket is built for you.

Though Unbracket is designed with liberal arts students in mind, our tests show that it responds well to STEM profiles as well. It may even help you identify some of the skills emphasized in liberal arts majors that could help differentiate your application from other STEM majors.

Unbracket gives you the words; formatting is up to you, and simple wins. Use a clean, single-column layout in a standard font, list your experience in reverse chronological order, and keep it to one page while you're early-career. Replace every bracketed placeholder with a real number from your own work before you send it — a resume with [ ] still in it isn't finished. Mirror the language of the specific job posting you're applying to, save and send it as a PDF unless the employer asks otherwise, and avoid heavy design, tables, or graphics that applicant-tracking systems can misread. The goal is for a recruiter to scan it in a few seconds and see the skills, tied to real evidence.