Free tool · Self-reviews

Self-review generator.

Paste what you did this review period, one line per item. A brag doc, a list from your notes, or commit messages all work. You get a draft sorted into Impact, Collaboration and Growth, with a reminder on every line that still needs a before-and-after.

It runs in your browser. Nothing you paste is uploaded, saved or tracked. There's no AI here either: it sorts and tidies your own words, so every claim stays yours.

How it sorts your lines

What the reminders mean

Leave reminders on while you edit, then untick the box and copy a clean draft. For finished examples, see how to write a self-review, with examples for 10 roles.

Where this falls short

A generator can only sort what you remember, and most people remember the last month of a six-month period. The work that slips is the quiet kind: the outage you prevented, the review that saved a week, the dependency you chased for days.

Sill keeps that record as you go. It logs the tasks you finish, your releases and the blockers you resolved, with receipts like day 6, asked 3×, and on the Mac it reads your local git history (commit messages and times, never your code). When review season comes, Sill Pro drafts your self-review from months of that record, grouped by project, on your device, using Apple Intelligence where available.

Get Sill on the App Store. It's free for Mac, iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, including the daily standup and the set-time reminder. Sill Pro is an optional paid upgrade. No account, no server, no analytics.