Pick a job, a resume, and a tone, then hit Generate.
The journey
Not a template with blanks. A draft that knows the job.
One application, from a saved job to a letter you can send. Every step below is the generator, working.
Pick the job
Start with a job you saved.
Every job you saved or applied to is in the picker with its full posting. Choose one, or paste any description.
- Saved and applied jobs in one list
- Company, role, and posting fill in themselves
- Up to 6,000 characters of any posting
The match
It reads the posting first.
The posting and your resume are read together before a word is written. Every paragraph answers something the company asked for.
- Two or three achievements, each tied to a requirement
- In the order the posting cares about
- Honest about gaps, never invented ones
Evidence
Real achievements only.
Every claim traces back to a resume on your account. Numbers appear only when your resume has them.
- Written from the resume you choose
- No invented employers, skills, or metrics
- Switch resumes to change the source
Voice
Pick the voice. Keep the facts.
Professional, friendly, enthusiastic, or direct. The letter rewrites itself around the same achievements.
- Professional: polished, safe for most roles
- Friendly: warm, for team-first companies
- Enthusiastic or Direct when the role calls for it
The opening
No form-letter openers.
The first line is the one that gets read. Every draft opens with something specific to the role or the company.
- “I am writing to apply for…” is ruled out
- No [Hiring Manager] placeholders
- No address block, no Dear Sir or Madam
Refine
Change it with one sentence.
Ask in plain English and a new version streams in over the old one. Undo brings the last one back.
- Shorter, more formal, stronger opening
- Quantify the impact, or translate it
- One click to undo
Send
Edit, autosave, send.
The draft opens in a full editor and saves as you type. Copy it or download it for the application.
- Autosaves with a live word count
- Copy the whole letter in one click
- Download it and keep it with the application
Anatomy of a draft
What a good draft looks like.
The rules every draft is written by, on a sample letter for a design role. Each rule is pinned to the line it produced.
Most companies say they work asynchronously. GitLab wrote the handbook on it, and that’s the kind of team I’ve been looking for since I went fully remote in 2019.
For the last four years at Canva I’ve owned the component library that 40+ designers ship from across four product areas. That work taught me that a design system is a product with its own users, and that the best contributions are the ones that make everyone else’s next decision easier. I’d bring the same approach to your design system, starting with the editor and merge request flows in the Create stage, where consistency matters most to the people using them every day.
I like shipping in small, measured steps. At Canva, the onboarding redesign went out as a series of scoped iterations and lifted activation by 32% in one quarter. Earlier, at Buffer, the analytics dashboard redesign grew weekly active usage by 21%, and monthly research rounds with 120+ customers kept the roadmap honest. Both teams were remote and mostly asynchronous, so I’m used to making the case in writing, with the data attached, before anyone opens a Figma file.
I’d love to talk about how the Create stage should feel to someone opening their first merge request, what the design system needs next, and what I’d want to learn in my first 30 days.
How it works
From job posting to sent letter in three steps
- Step 1
Choose a job
Pick a saved or applied job from your tracker, or paste any description up to 6,000 characters. Company and role come along with it.
- Step 2
Pick a resume and a tone
Choose which resume to write from, then Professional, Friendly, Enthusiastic, or Direct. Every achievement in the draft comes from that resume.
- Step 3
Generate, refine, send
The draft streams in live. Edit any line, ask for changes in plain English, then copy it or download it for the application.
Is the cover letter generator free?
Do I need a resume first?
Will it make things up?
Can I edit the letter?
How long are the letters?
Can I get it in another language?
Free with a Remotery account
Your next application deserves its own letter.
Pick the job, pick the tone, and send something written for that role instead of every role.
No credit card required.