Product

A cover letter written from a few words

The hardest part of a cover letter is the blank middle. Type the role, the company and the strongest thing you have done, and get four paragraphs back that use exactly those facts and nothing else.

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Keywords in, paragraphs out

Type "Staff QA Engineer at Northwind, eight years in payments, cut regression from three days to four hours" and get a letter that uses all of it.

It cannot invent an employer

Names, numbers and dates come from what you typed and from the rest of the document. A draft that names something you did not is discarded before you see it.

Nine letter designs

Classic business letter, letterhead banner, quiet serif, accent margin — with an optional portrait for markets that expect one.

Guided, not blank

The editor is three short steps — your details, who it goes to, the letter — each showing what it is for and how much is left.

Templates

One letter, set nine different ways.

Write it once and change the design whenever you like — what you typed never moves.

Browse all 9 cover letters

Ananya Raghavan

Senior QA Automation Engineer

ananya.raghavan@email.com · +91 98450 12345 · linkedin.com/in/ananyar

Bengaluru, India

12 March 2026

Priya Menon

Head of Engineering

Northwind Technologies

4th Floor, Prestige Tower Bengaluru 560001

Application for Staff QA Engineer

Dear Priya,

I am writing to apply for the Staff QA Engineer role. Over eight years I have built test automation for payment platforms handling millions of transactions a day, most recently cutting release regression at Razorwire from three days to four hours.

What draws me to Northwind is the scale of your reliability problem. I have spent the last two years building contract testing across twelve services, and the pattern of catching integration defects before staging rather than after is one I would bring with me.

I would welcome the chance to talk about how your team tests today and where the friction is.

Sincerely,

Ananya Raghavan

What a cover letter is for

A resume says what you have done. A cover letter says why this job, at this company, and why you. It is the only part of an application where you get to make an argument rather than list facts, and it is the part most people waste on restating the resume in paragraphs.

Four paragraphs is the working shape: why you are writing and the single strongest reason you fit; the evidence, which is one specific thing you built or ran and what changed because of it; why this employer in particular, using something you actually know about them; and what you would like to happen next.

Address a person by name if you can find one. It costs a minute and it shows.
Never open with "I am writing to express my keen interest". It says nothing and everyone uses it.
One concrete achievement beats three claims about your work ethic.
Say something specific about the employer, or leave that paragraph out.
Keep it under a page. Nobody has ever complained that a cover letter was too short.

How the AI part works

You give a brief in whatever words you have — the role, the company, what you did, a number if you have one. The model turns that into finished paragraphs, in order, each doing one job. It is instructed to spend every fact you gave it, because a draft that drops your strongest evidence to make room for enthusiasm is a worse draft.

Then the guard runs. Any paragraph containing a company, a figure or a qualification that appears neither in your brief nor in the rest of the document is dropped rather than shown to you. The result is a draft you edit, not a draft you have to fact-check.

Match it to your resume

A cover letter and a resume that share a typeface and a colour read as one application from one person; two unrelated designs read as two documents that happened to arrive together. Every cover letter template shares the same typography and palette system as the resume templates, so matching them is a matter of picking the same palette.

Common questions

Will the AI make things up about me?

No, and it is prevented from doing so twice over. Every prompt states that facts may only come from what you wrote, and every suggestion is then checked against your own text before you see it — if it contains a company, a number or a qualification you did not supply, it is discarded rather than shown. Suggestions are also never applied automatically; you accept them.

Can it write the whole letter for me?

It can draft the whole thing from a short brief, and it can write just the paragraphs while you keep control of the greeting and sign-off. Either way you get a draft to edit — and undo walks back through every AI change.

Do I need a cover letter at all?

When the application asks for one, yes, and a generic one is worse than none. When it is optional, it is worth writing for jobs you actually want and skipping for volume applications. It is the only place to explain a career change or a gap on your own terms.

Can I put a photo on it?

Yes, if your market expects one — every letter template has a portrait slot that stays invisible until you upload something. In the US and UK it is conventional to leave it off; in much of Europe and Asia it is expected.

How much does it cost?

Building is free — every template, every section, the AI features and the preview. You pay only to download: a pass from ₹49 unlocks every document in its category for 30 days, or All Access at ₹199 unlocks everything. One payment; nothing renews automatically.

Write the awkward middle in one go

Give it four words about the role and see what comes back. Free to build.

Start building — free