Your readiness roadmap
Check off what you finish. Progress saves automatically on this device.
Freshman Explorer
0/0Sophomore Builder
0/0Skill Map: the 8 NACE competencies
Rate yourself 1–3 on each. Anything below 3 reveals three quick action items built for underclassmen.
Rate yourself on each one. Your results appear underneath, and anything you have already done can be ticked there to become a resume bullet.
What this told you
Instant STAR Resume Helper
That part-time job is resume gold. Tap a job below to see a common phrase transform into a metric-driven, professional bullet.
Your wins, in your words
Write down what you actually did, while you still remember the details. Two years from now this is your resume. Everything stays on this device.
Saved wins (0)
Nothing here yet. Add the first one above. A shift at work counts. A group project counts.
You did not start from nothing.
- • Paste your wins into a resume. They are already written in the right shape.
- • Pick the skill with your lowest rating and make it next semester's focus.
- • Junior year is when internship applications get real. You are going in with receipts.
Where to take this next
This app tracks what you did. Your campus Career Center is where you turn it into an internship. Everything below exists at almost every university, under one name or another.
Do this first
Activate your campus career platform
Almost every career center runs jobs, internships, events and advising appointments through one platform, usually 12twenty or Handshake, and you sign in with your student ID. Find out which one your school uses and finish your profile. An empty profile is why most students never get contacted.
Search your school’s site for “career center login” and set it up today.
Book a person
Resume review, search strategy, or figuring out a direction. Book it through your career platform. It is free and almost nobody in years one and two uses it.
Most schools run an all-majors fair early each fall. Go as a freshman even with nothing to show. You are there to practise, not to land a job.
Use the library
Resume and cover letter guides, interview practice, salary negotiation. Already written, already free, already yours.
Most career centers publish their own plan for each year of school. This app sits alongside it, it does not replace it.
How to actually run a search, including the rising-sophomore programs that most students never hear about.
Email, meetings, deadlines, dress, follow-up. The things employers assume you already know and never teach you.
This app is independent and is not affiliated with any university or career center.