Your DD-214 is not a résumé.
You spent years doing work that matters, described in a language civilian hiring managers can't read. That isn't a gap in your experience — it's a translation problem, and it's fixable.
- Built by a veteran — Navy, PA Army National Guard — who used it to get hired
- Translations grounded in the O*NET Military Crosswalk
- Free to start
You did the work. The paperwork just can't say so.
Give us the code, the rate you held, and what you actually did at each command. “11B — led a fire team” becomes “Supervised and trained a four-person team through high-tempo operations, accountable for equipment and readiness.” Because it captures your rank at each command — not just your last — the résumé shows the trajectory a DD-214 flattens: E-3 to E-5 to E-6, increasing scope. The draft is grounded in the Department of Labor's own military-to-civilian crosswalk, not invented, and you edit every line before it's yours. The machine drafts; you decide.
And when you apply, you find out if they read it.
You send your résumé as a link, not a PDF. When a hiring manager opens it, you know — the moment, not the mystery. For someone sending applications into silence during transition, that is the difference between guessing and knowing.
Someone may have already covered your first year.
Civilians and companies sponsor Elite access for separating service members — a sponsorship, not a discount. If one is waiting for you, you'll see it. Nothing to prove, nothing to ask for.
Questions
- Do I have to prove I served?
- No. You never upload a DD-214 or verify anything to use Bridani. We don't gate the door on your service, and we're not in the business of checking it.
- Does this get me veteran hiring preference?
- No. Protected-veteran status and any hiring preference are federal matters between you and an employer — Bridani has no part in them and never claims to. What we do is make your experience readable, and tell you when it's read.
- Will it make things up about my service?
- No. The translation is grounded in the O*NET Military Crosswalk — the Department of Labor's own map from military occupation codes to civilian ones — and everything it drafts, you edit before it's yours. It never invents a duty you'd have to defend in an interview.