Send a letter that strengthens the case your CV makes.
The blank page is the worst part of it. This draft opens already arguing the case your tailored CV makes, out of the same evidence.
Drafted once you tailor the CV, from the rewrites you approved. On both plans, and no card to start.
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Same evidence, second document
It starts from decisions you already made
The letter uses the CV changes you approved, so you start with familiar claims instead of a blank page.
Built from your history and this posting
The draft starts from your CV for this role, including the changes you accepted, plus this posting and any career context you added. You read the whole letter before it goes anywhere.
Yours to change, and to change back
Edit in place and return to any saved version. Restoring creates a new version, so it never overwrites your work.
Rewrite one line without touching the rest
Highlight a sentence and ask for another version. It comes back naming what it drew on, and applying it replaces only what you highlighted.
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What this screen shows
An accepted CV rewrite and the sentence it produced in the letter.
Pick a tone. Your CV and the posting stay the same.
Choose Professional for a measured tone, Conversational for more warmth, or Confident for a more direct voice. Only the wording changes, not the facts it draws on.
Into the email you were already writing
Download the letter as a PDF or copy it as plain text. On the Free plan a PDF spends one of your monthly exports, and copying the text spends none.
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Questions about cover letters
No, and that's deliberate. The letter is drafted once an application reaches the tailored stage, because its whole job is to argue the case the tailored CV makes. A letter with nothing to agree with is the generic letter you came here to stop writing.
It's drafted from your history and this posting, not from a template with your name dropped into it. That's most of the difference. The rest is the edit: the draft is a starting point, and the tone control is there so it can sound like the industry you're writing into.
Yes, and further back than one step. The letter keeps a numbered history: the first draft, the edits you saved after it, and any restore, each labelled so you can tell them apart in the list. Restoring adds a new version instead of deleting what you had, so the restore can itself be undone.
It draws on the same accepted rewrites, so the two agree, but it is written as a letter, not assembled from bullets. If a line reads as a copy of your CV, edit it.