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Resume skills section generator

Enter your practice scores and target role. Get a skills section with real numbers, ready to paste into your resume or application.

Leave 0 if not applicable

What makes a strong skills section

Most hiring managers spend 6–8 seconds scanning a resume before deciding whether to read further. A clear, specific skills section with actual numbers (WPM, accuracy percentages) stands out compared to generic claims like "fast typist" or "computer literate".

Strong example. "English typing speed: 42 WPM with 96% accuracy. Proficient in alphanumeric data entry at 8,500 KPH."

Weak example. "Good typing speed. Familiar with computers. Quick learner."

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Tips for presenting digital skills on your resume

  • Use specific numbers: "42 WPM" is far more credible than "fast typing". Recruiters can instantly compare it against their requirements.
  • Match the job posting format: if the job ad says "minimum 8,000 KPH", use KPH in your resume, not WPM. The WPM to KPH converter does the maths.
  • Mention accuracy alongside speed: speed without accuracy context is incomplete. "42 WPM at 96% accuracy" tells the full story.
  • Include software proficiency: if you are proficient in MS Excel, Tally or any data entry software, list it. These complement your typing metrics.

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