Bulletmaxx fits your resume bullets to the pixel. No overflow. No dead space.
If you've used AI to write bullets for your resume, you know what I'm talking about.
You ask Claude to rewrite your experience section and it wraps onto a second line like it doesn't know what a polished resume is. Are we serious? So you say "make it shorter" and it either removes nothing or guts all the impact your bullet had. Then you try to be more clever about it — tell it to trim by 3 words — and it trims the longest words off the end and calls it balanced. So you say put some back. Now it's 2 lines again. 15 minutes have gone by and at this point you've basically written it yourself.
Why does this matter: Your resume is not making it through if it's more than one page. Every line of dead space on that first page is an opportunity you didn't take. Every bullet that wraps is pushing content off the page. BulletMaxx solves this. Drop in your resume, describe what you did, and get bullets that are engineered — not guessed — to fill the line. No more prompt loops. No more overflow. No more dead space.
Install BulletMaxx as an MCP server and then just keep using Claude exactly like you already do. Drop your resume into the conversation, ask for new bullets, and BulletMaxx works in the background — squeezing every last bit of real estate out of each line so you get bullets that look like a human spent an hour on them. No new tools to learn. No workflow to change. Just bullets that actually fit.
Coming soon.
BulletMaxx is open source and PRs are welcome. If you've ever rage-closed a resume draft because the bullets looked like garbage, you understand why this exists.
MIT