Cover letter · $7 · 5 minutes

A cover letter
that sounds like a person.

The generic AI cover letter is the death of every application. Recruiters scan one line and toss the rest. Yours needs a specific opening, two specific reasons you fit, and a closing that asks for something.

Tell us the company, the role, what you actually do, and one specific reason this job matters to you. We'll do the rest.

Example output

Dear Northpoint Hiring Team, I saw the Senior Designer role last Thursday and have been thinking about it since — specifically the part about owning the rebrand of a brand that already has strong recognition. That's the exact kind of design problem I find sharpest. For the past four years I've led design at Loomly, where I owned a brand refresh that lifted product conversion 23% and grew the team from two to seven. The work I'm proudest of isn't the visible part — it's getting the team to a place where they ship without me. That's the leverage I'd want to bring to Northpoint. A few specifics that map to your description: I built our design system from scratch (Figma, tokens, docs), I'm comfortable owning marketing and product surface together, and I'm at my best in companies where design is treated as a peer to engineering, not a service to it. I'd love to talk. My portfolio is at alex.design. I'm happy to share a 15-minute walkthrough of the rebrand at a time that works. Best, Alex Whitfield

…(continues; full version is paid)

1. Tell us

Fill the form. 2-4 minutes.

2. Preview

See the opening for free. Walk away if it's wrong.

3. Pay $7

Get the full draft. Plain text + printable. Yours.

Common questions

Will it feel template-y?
No. The opener and the specifics come from your inputs — that's what kills the template feel.
How long is it?
250-350 words. One screen. That's what recruiters actually read.