Most cover letter tools fill in a template. This one reads your actual resume alongside the actual job posting, and writes about the overlap between them — then hands you every line to edit before it goes anywhere. No account, no email, no card.
Free, and you can start straight away — no account needed. Sign in with Google only if you want your drafts saved between visits.
Paste your resume
The whole thing, plain text is fine. The generator needs your real history to write from — that's the entire point.
Paste the job description
Copy it straight from the posting. Responsibilities and requirements matter most; the boilerplate about company culture is ignored.
Read the draft against your resume
Every claim in the letter should trace back to something in your history. Anything that doesn't, cut it — that's the sentence an interviewer will ask about.
Edit and send
You get editable text, not a locked PDF. Change the opening, change the tone, cut a paragraph.
If a tool only asks for a job title and a company name, it has nothing to work with, so it produces the same letter for everyone: an enthusiastic opening, three sentences of adjectives, a closing that asks for an interview. Hiring managers read dozens of those a week and recognise them instantly.
The useful information is the overlap — the specific things you have done that this specific posting asks for. That requires both documents. It's why this tool asks for your full resume rather than a handful of fields, and why the output is different for every posting you paste in.
A generated letter is a first draft, not a finished one. The single biggest improvement you can make is adding one concrete detail the model couldn't know — why you want this job, or something specific about the team. That sentence is usually the reason a letter gets read to the end.
Yes. No paid tier, no card, and no account required to use it. Guest use is capped at 15 requests an hour from one network, which is well past what writing a few cover letters takes.
No. Paste your resume and the posting and go. Signing in with Google saves your drafts so they're still there next time, and lifts the hourly guest limit — that's the only difference.
Yes, and you should. The output is editable text. Treat it as a draft that gets you past the blank page, then make it sound like you.
If you send the draft untouched, quite possibly — generated text has recognisable rhythms. Editing it, cutting a paragraph, and adding one specific detail about the role removes most of that. The content is drawn from your real resume either way, so there's nothing to hide about the substance.
It works wherever a written cover letter is expected, because it writes from whatever you paste in rather than from a fixed template. It has no special knowledge of any one field's conventions, so check the result against what's normal in yours.
As a guest it isn't stored at all beyond the request; if you're signed in it's kept against your account so you can come back to a draft. Either way it's sent to the AI provider that generates the text. Don't paste anything you wouldn't put in a document you email to a stranger — a resume you'd send to an employer is exactly the right level.
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