Loading...
Loading...
Hiring managers don't know what your military job code means. When you build your free resumes with BMR, we translate your MOS, AFSC, Rating, or NEC into civilian language that gets interviews — tailored to each job you apply for.
2 free tailored resumes • All branches supported • 347+ federal job series mapped
MOS, duties, rank, accomplishments — in your own words.
Not a generic lookup. Tailored to the specific role you're targeting.
Formatted, translated, and optimized — ready to submit.
Every veteran gets 2 free tailored resumes — one federal, one private sector. Your military experience is translated automatically as part of the process.
Your military job opens more doors than you think
Civilian Equivalents
Civilian Equivalents
Civilian Equivalents
Civilian Equivalents
Civilian Equivalents
Civilian Equivalents
Most MOS translators give you a static list of job titles. BMR translates your entire military experience — duties, accomplishments, leadership — into a resume that hiring managers actually understand.
Your 11B experience translates differently for a project manager role vs. a security director role. BMR tailors the translation to each job you apply for — not a one-size-fits-all lookup.
Translation isn't a separate step. When you build your resume, BMR converts your military duties, accomplishments, and jargon into civilian language automatically.
Your 2 free resumes include one formatted for USAJOBS and one for private sector employers. Each gets its own translation — federal hiring managers read resumes differently.
Career guides powered by Bureau of Labor Statistics and O*NET data — not job board estimates. See what your experience is actually worth in the civilian market.
Our AI considers your rank, specific duties, years of experience, and career goals. An E-5 with 4 years translates differently than an E-7 with 15.
Not sure what civilian career fits your background? Our AI Career Coach helps you explore options, identify skill gaps, and plan your transition.
We support every military occupation code across all six branches
Examples: 11B, 25B, 68W, 92A, 35F
Examples: HM, IT, LS, EM, ET
Examples: 3D0X2, 1N0X1, 3P0X1
Examples: 0311, 0621, 0811
Examples: BM, ME, ET, MST
Examples: 1C6X1, 5S0X1
Want to research your options before building a resume? Browse our career translation hub — civilian job matches, salary data, federal positions, and transition resources for specific military occupations.
MOS stands for Military Occupational Specialty — a code the Army and Marine Corps use to identify specific jobs. The Army uses alphanumeric codes like 11B (Infantry) or 68W (Combat Medic), while Marines use numeric codes like 0311 (Rifleman) or 0621 (Radio Operator). Other branches use different systems: the Air Force and Space Force use AFSCs (Air Force Specialty Codes), the Navy and Coast Guard use Ratings and NECs (Navy Enlisted Classifications).
No civilian hiring manager knows what “11B” or “OS2” means. When you submit a resume full of military acronyms and job codes, the person reading it has no frame of reference for your experience. Translation isn't about dumbing down your service — it's about communicating your value in terms the reader understands. A Navy Operations Specialist becomes a “Logistics Coordinator” or “Intelligence Analyst” depending on the role they're targeting. The skills are the same — the language changes.
Most MOS translators on the internet map one military code to one civilian job title. That's barely useful. An 11B Infantry soldier could become a security operations manager, a law enforcement officer, a project manager, an emergency management coordinator, or a federal protective service agent — depending on their rank, specific duties, and career goals. A static table can't account for that. Real translation requires context: what you actually did, not just what your code says.
When you create your free resumes on BMR, translation happens as part of the process. You enter your military experience — job titles, duties, accomplishments — and our AI rewrites it in civilian language tailored to the specific job you're applying for. That means a 25B IT Specialist's resume for a cybersecurity role reads differently than their resume for a network admin position, even though the military experience is the same. The translation adapts to the target job, not just the source code.
If you want to research your options first, browse our career guides by military job code to see civilian career matches, salary data, and federal positions for your specific occupation.
Every veteran gets 2 free tailored resumes. Your MOS, duties, and accomplishments are translated into civilian language automatically — no lookup tables, no guesswork.
No credit card required. 2 free resumes included.
George
O-5, Army
→ Operations and Logistics
"Brad, Yes, I got hired, thank you for your resume services, it really helped. v/r George..."
James
O-5, Army
→ Operations and Logistics
"BTW, I started my new job last week. Thanks to BMR, I’m a GS-13, Budget Analyst. I had a TJO for another GS-13 position that I had to turn down. BMR h..."
Cody
E-8, Navy
→ Operations and Logistics
"Hey Brad! Want to thank you once again your program landed me the exact job I wanted. I made a career change from business to teaching and I am concur..."