Translate your military experience into a GovCon resume

Enter your code. Get contractor-ready bullets, a clearance line, and your likely labor categories.

Free · no account · about 30 seconds

Example: military to contractor
Before

NCOIC, S-6 shop, 2-505 PIR. Responsible for all communications and automation for the battalion. Supervised soldiers and maintained equipment. Conducted PMCS.

After: contractor-ready

IT Operations Lead (U.S. Army NCOIC, 25B) Led 14 technicians supporting 1,200 users and 3 classified and unclassified networks across 4 sites. Maintained 98% network availability and $2.1M in communications equipment with zero accountability losses. Administered Active Directory, SolarWinds, and Cisco switching.

Rates from GSA CALC+, updated monthly Independent tool, not a recruiter or staffing firm Your resume is never shared with employers or recruiters
Before and after

Translate military experience to a contractor resume: real examples

Different branches, roles, and clearance levels. Each one swaps jargon for scope a recruiter can count.

Marine Corps 0681 → Information Security / Network Specialist | Secret
Before: military language

Data Chief, S-6, 1st Bn. Responsible for all comm and data for the battalion. Supervised Marines and ran the help desk. Maintained TOE gear.

After: contractor-ready

Information Systems Lead (U.S. Marine Corps Data Chief, 0681) | Secret | Active Managed IT service for 900 users across 6 sites with a 4-person help desk, resolving 95% of tickets within one business day. Maintained $1.4M in network equipment with zero losses. Administered Windows Server, Active Directory, and Cisco routing.

Hiring tip · A clearance level below TS/SCI still opens doors. Put it on the line under your name with its status.

Translate mine →

Why a military resume gets passed over

Most transition resumes fail for three reasons

Jargon recruiters can't read

MOS codes, unit names, and acronyms that ATS and recruiters cannot parse.

Clearance buried on page two

TS/SCI on the last line, with no status or investigation info.

Scope with no numbers

"Responsible for communications" instead of people, users, systems, and dollars.

Built for transitioning military, veterans already out, and federal civilians.

Find your code

Search your MOS, AFSC, rating, or GS series

Search every approved code page by code or title, or browse by branch.

Common questions

Military to GovCon resume: quick answers

Is it really free?

Yes. The Experience Translator, Clearance Formatter, Labor Category Mapper, Resume Builder, and Readiness Score are all free and need no account. You only pay if you choose the $29 Instant GovCon Pack or an Expert Review.

What do I get for $29?

The Instant GovCon Pack turns your whole experience into a contractor-ready resume, a LinkedIn headline and About, a clearance line, your top labor-category matches with GSA rate ranges, and a readiness score. Delivered in about 3 minutes.

Does this work for federal civilians (GS series)?

Yes. The tools translate GS-series experience the same way they translate military MOS, AFSC, and NEC codes. Enter your GS series (for example, 2210) to see your labor-category matches.

Is my data safe and when is it deleted?

We never share your resume with employers or recruiters. Uploaded resume text is kept for 30 days so you can come back to it, then purged. You can delete it anytime from your result screen or account settings.

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Ready to translate your experience?