What happens after they like you
I'm a fraud analyst at a US bank. My job is reading claims all day and deciding which ones hold up against the record.
I rewrite resumes the same way — so when a recruiter, a screener, or a background check picks yours apart, nothing falls over.
Same bullet, run twice
Not a style edit. Every number is one a former manager could confirm on a phone call.
Most resume writers have never thought about this. It's where verification quietly fails for candidates who studied or worked abroad — and the fix is usually a formatting decision, not a rewrite.
Five years in regulated banking fraud — currently reviewing roughly 1,500 alerts a day for a private client portfolio. Before that, fraud and customer protection at a top-ten US card issuer.
I've sat on the side of the desk that decides whether a story checks out. I've also built my own detection tooling and taken proposals to management, so I know what a hiring manager in fraud, AML, or compliance is scanning for — and what makes them stop reading.
B.S. Cybersecurity & Information Assurance (in progress) · CompTIA A+ · ACAMS coursework · Bangla and English
$50
$80
Opening slots
My first three clients are free — in exchange for an honest testimonial and permission to use a before and after. If that's you, say so in your email.
Attach what you've got and tell me the role you're going for. I'll reply with the two or three things I'd change first — no charge.
[email protected]Replies within a day. Write in Bangla or English — whichever you think in.