Written with the free ClapAssist tool. Replace anything in square brackets before sending.
Three short paragraphs, under 220 words: why this role, two proofs from your resume that match what the post asks for, and a plain close. Nothing gated, no account. The letter is built on facts that are already in your resume, so it never claims a skill you do not have.
Paste your resume, name the role, tick two lines, then press the button. The letter appears here with the two proofs it used listed at the end.
Your resume as plain text (or a .txt file) and the job post. The letter quotes the one line in the post that describes the work, so the reader knows you read it.
Your resume is split into lines. Tick the two that best match this job. They become the middle paragraph, word for word, so nothing is invented.
The last paragraph says when you can start: your notice period and whether an early release is possibleyour start date and the shifts you are open to. Copy, print or download, then fill the square brackets.
Both are made up, with made-up companies. Each middle paragraph is two resume lines, nothing more.
Under 220 words, three short paragraphs: why this role, two proofs from your resume that match what the post asks for, and a plain close with when you can start. A hiring manager gives it well under a minute, so the first line has to show you read the post.
No. Pick the two lines from your resume that best match this one job and build the middle paragraph on them. Everything else is already on the resume. A letter that restates the resume tells the reader you did not read their post.
When the application form has a box for it, when the post asks for one, or when you are applying by email, yes. When the form has no box, put the first paragraph in the email body instead. A short, specific letter never hurts; a generic one does.
The fill-in template runs in your browser and nothing leaves it. The "Write my version" button sends your resume text and the job post to our server and one AI provider; the line under the button names the provider and says what it does with your text. We do not keep it. The exact disclosure for the provider in use is printed under the button.
ClapAssist is a Mac and Windows app. In the live interview it listens and shows you what to say, in short lines you can read while you talk, with your resume and the job post already in front of it. Your resume and notes stay on your device. It stays out of screen share on every plan; only you can see it.