Cinno is the assistant inside the CinnoVate builder. It rewrites what you've written — summary, bullet points, skills wording — and applies the edit to the page. It works from your actual experience, so nothing arrives on your CV that you didn't do.
"Responsible for reporting tasks" becomes a line with a verb, a scope and a result — using the numbers you supplied, not invented ones.
Upload a PDF, image or text file of your current CV and it is parsed into editable experience, education and skills blocks you can restyle.
Paste a posting and it proposes a matched headline, summary and bullet edits, each one highlighted so you accept or reject it individually.
Suggestions come from the roles you've described, so you're prompted about things you have done rather than keywords to bluff.
Alongside every score it names the specific problem — a missing metric, an unparsed date, a keyword from the ad you haven't used.
Every AI change is visible before and after. Nothing is applied silently, and you can undo any edit.
The honest limits, because an AI-written CV that overstates your history is a problem in the interview, not on the page.
It won't add an employer, a qualification or a percentage you didn't give it. If a bullet has no number, it asks you for one instead of making it up.
A clearer, keyword-matched CV passes more automated filters. No tool decides the hiring outcome, and anyone promising that is selling you something else.
The builder and PDF download are free. AI editing is part of the paid plans, with a monthly usage allowance shown on the pricing section.