The AI Humanizer Built for Resumes and CVs
AI-drafted resumes all sound alike. See what the major detectors read in your bullets, then rewrite the phrasing in your own voice.
ChatGPT|
Turnitin—
GPTZero—
Originality—
Copyleaks—
Writer—
Sapling—Checked against the major detectors
The Profile Section, Rewritten.
Same experience. Same claims, different phrasing.
They Publish AI-Assisted Content.
Here is how they check it before it goes out.
The Last Read Before You Hit Apply.
Check your resume against the major detectors, fix the phrasing that reads as machine-written, and send it in your own words.
Check Your Resume →Live example: Common Questions
Answers to what applicants ask us most.
Language models default to the phrasing that appears most often in the resumes they were trained on. That's where “results-driven professional with a proven track record” comes from. It isn't wrong, it's just the average of everybody else's. A recruiter skimming a stack sees the same openers over and over. Rewriting the phrasing in your own words is what makes a bullet read like one person wrote it.
Some do. Screening vendors have added AI-writing signals to their tools, and some recruiting teams paste text into a public checker themselves. Detectors are probabilistic, so a formal, tidy, evenly-paced resume can get flagged whether or not a model touched it. That's the false positive problem, and it lands on the candidate. Running your own [AI detector](/ai-detector) check first at least means you know what your draft reads like before someone else decides.
No. An applicant tracking system parses your resume into fields — dates, titles, employers, skills — and ranks it against the job description by keyword and structure. It reads formatting, not authorship. Some ATS platforms now bundle separate AI-writing signals as an add-on, but the parser itself is not a detector. Keep your formatting simple for parsing, and treat detection as a separate question about phrasing.
No, and it shouldn't. Lunchbreak changes phrasing, not facts. It will not add a title you didn't hold, a result you didn't produce, a date you didn't work, or a credential you don't have. If a bullet claims something, that claim was yours before the rewrite and it is still yours after. You are responsible for the accuracy of everything on your resume. Read every line before you send it.
Paste one section at a time. Bullets are short, so run a whole role's worth together — the tool needs enough context to vary sentence length and structure across the group. Check the result, then move to the next role. Your summary and skills list are worth a separate pass, since those are where generic phrasing concentrates. The [AI humanizer](/ai-humanizer) works the same way on any section you give it.
Checking is free. Paste a bullet, a summary, or a full resume into the [AI checker](/ai-checker) and see what the major detectors read in it, at no cost. Rewriting is where the paid plans come in, and you can see what each one includes on [pricing](/pricing). Most people check first, decide whether anything actually needs changing, and only then rewrite.