Free AI tool for students
Cover letters and cold emails that sound like you
Use your resume from the builder or paste it, add the company and the job post, and say in a line why you want this company. You get a short draft you can edit and send.
Or build your resume first and it will be used here.
Your draft appears here. It uses only what is in your resume and what you type, so check every line is true before you send it.
We do not store what you type unless you sign in and press Save. Uploaded files are read once and discarded. The AI only uses facts you give it.
Questions students ask
Do recruiters still read cover letters?
Many skim them, especially for internships and smaller companies. A short letter that names one relevant piece of your work and why you want this company stands out from a long generic one.
How long should a cold email be?
Under 120 words: who you are, one line of proof, one clear ask such as a 15-minute call. Long cold emails rarely get read.
Who should I send a cold email to?
The person who would manage you or a recruiter for that team, not a general inbox. Check their name and spelling.
Why does it leave things in [brackets]?
Because it will not invent facts. Brackets mark places where a real detail from you, such as a number or your reason for this company, would make the letter stronger.
Is it safe to send as it is?
Read it aloud, make sure every line is true and sounds like you, and fix anything in brackets before you send it.
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Complete three AI-graded industry projects and get a certificate employers verify by QR. Your verified projects then drop straight into your resume.