A cover letter that matches the resume
Start with your resume and a job description. Prepare a draft, review each claim and add your own reasons for applying. Edit any paragraph, then copy the text or download your letter.
Not sure your resume is even readable? Run the free ATS checker →
Atlas
Cedar
Harbor
Marigold
One letter, four letterheads: it takes its resume template's own type and accent, so the two documents read as one set. Copy it as plain text for the application form — that's where letters usually go — or save it and download the PDF to attach.
How it works
Bring a posting and a resume
Start a letter straight from the job description, or tailor the resume first and let the letter follow it. Both sources are required; review the resulting draft against them.
Read it, then pick a tone
Direct, warm or formal — all three free. Tone re-drafts the letter: the greeting, the opening, the phrases that carry each point. Review the new draft's facts before keeping it.
Make it yours
Edit any paragraph in place, then copy it or take the .txt. Save it and it waits under Cover letters — with a PDF set in your template.
A draft you can check against your experience.
The AI writer receives your resume and the job description. Automated checks look for some unsupported numbers, quotations, employers, titles and skills, and can reject a draft for another attempt.
Those checks have limits. They cannot confirm every meaning, why you want the job, or whether a statement overstates your responsibility. Compare the draft with your experience and edit anything you cannot support.
If AI generation fails or the drafts fail checks, the app can offer a template-based letter drawn from your resume lines and labels that outcome. Review that version too before sending.
Questions
- Can the letter contain mistakes?
- Yes. The writer uses your resume and the posting, and automated checks catch some unsupported numbers, quotations, names and skills. They do not verify every inference or personal claim. Read each paragraph and confirm that it accurately describes your experience and reasons for applying.
- Is it written by AI?
- AI generation is available according to your plan. The draft is checked, and a rejected draft can be retried. If generation fails or no draft passes the checks, the app can offer a template-based letter built from your resume lines. The app labels that substitution. Neither path removes the need for your review.
- Do I need to tailor a resume first?
- No. Create a free account and start with your resume and a job posting. You can also tailor the resume first and prepare the letter from that version. Check that the two documents tell a consistent, accurate story.
- Can I change the tone?
- Choose direct, warm or formal on any plan. Changing tone requests a new draft; check it again before keeping it. AI generation uses your plan's letter allowance.
- Is the cover letter free?
- Free accounts receive 1 AI-written letter allowance, then can use the template-based writer. You can edit, copy, download and save letters on the free plan. Pro includes AI generation on further letters, with the same checks and possible disclosed fallback.
- Can I edit it?
- Yes. Edit individual paragraphs before copying or downloading. Save the letter to return to it from Cover letters. Check the save status before leaving, and keep a downloaded copy of anything you need.
- What format do I get?
- You can copy the text or download a plain-text file. A saved letter also supports PDF download with the selected template's letterhead. Check the downloaded file and follow the employer's submission instructions.
- Should I send a cover letter?
- Follow the employer's instructions. When a letter is requested or useful, use it to explain relevant experience and your own reasons for applying. Add only motivations and claims that are true for you.
Pro is $9 a month, or $39 once for lifetime access. See what's included →
Write the letter.
Bring the posting you're actually applying to. If you'd rather fix the resume first, that door is still open — both end with two documents that say the same true thing.