A cover letter from your resume, in seconds.
Paste your resume and, if you have it, the job posting. Choose a tone and a length and get a letter that connects your real experience to what the job asks for. Anything missing is left in [brackets] for you to fill in.
How it works
- Paste your resume or write a few lines about your background.
- Add the job posting so the letter speaks to what the employer asks for.
- Pick a tone and a length. The letter uses only what you gave, and leaves [brackets] where a detail is missing.
- Copy it, fix the brackets, and make it sound like you.
Questions people ask
Will it make things up?
No. It is told to use only what is in your resume and the posting, and to leave a [placeholder] when a detail is missing. Read it before you send it.
Do I need the job posting?
No, but the letter is better with it, because it can answer what the employer actually asks for.
Can employers tell it was written with AI?
Read it, change it, and add one real detail only you would know. That makes it yours. A letter that is true and specific is what matters.
Tailoring and cover letters
How to write a cover letter
Learn the exact structure for a cover letter that gets read, with examples and a system for tailoring one per job without starting from scratch.
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AI cover letter generator: what you need and how to edit the output
Get a cover letter that actually fits the job. Learn what inputs an AI generator needs and how to edit the draft so it sounds like you.
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Is a cover letter necessary?
Cover letters matter in some situations and get ignored in others. Here is a simple decision rule to help you decide when to write one and when to skip it.