Write a cover letter that sounds like a person

Draft a concise, specific cover letter from your background and the job posting, without clichés or generic openers.

LLazyPrompt(@lazyprompt)CareerGenerateWorks with any model
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Prompt template
Write a cover letter for me. It should read like a thoughtful person wrote it, not a template.

Role: {{job_title}} at {{company}}
Job posting or key requirements:
{{job_description}}

About me and my relevant experience:
{{background}}

One thing I genuinely like about this company or role: {{why_company}}

Tone: {{tone}}
Length: {{length}} words, three or four short paragraphs.

Requirements:
- Open with a specific hook tied to the company or role, not "I am writing to apply".
- Use two concrete examples from my background that answer the posting's top needs. Keep every fact I gave; invent nothing, including numbers.
- Explain briefly why this move makes sense for me now, especially if my background differs from the role.
- End with a plain, confident closing line and no begging.
- Avoid: "passionate", "team player", "hard worker", "excited to leverage", "proven track record".

Output the letter, then a short list of 3 things I should double-check or personalize before sending.
Example output
Dear Ms. Alvarez, When your team rebuilt the checkout flow to work with screen readers, it showed that accessibility at Brightpath is a product decision, not a compliance task. That is the kind of design work I want to spend my days on. For the past four years at Northwind I have led design for a billing product used by about 30,000 small businesses. Last year I ran the redesign of our invoice flow, which meant interviewing 18 customers, prototyping three directions and shipping the one that cut support tickets about invoices by a third. I am moving from a B2B back-office tool to a consumer product because I want my work to reach people while they are making everyday decisions. Your posting stresses research-led design and close work with engineers, which is how I already work. I would welcome a conversation about how I could contribute to the Payments team. Sincerely, Jordan Lee Double-check before sending 1. Confirm the checkout detail is still accurate on their site. 2. Verify the support-ticket figure with your records. 3. Replace the greeting if you can find the hiring manager's name.

Why it works

Banning stock phrases and requiring a specific hook forces the model to use your real material. The checklist at the end catches the facts most likely to be wrong.

Licensed CC0 (public domain) Version 1 · history