Fill in what you can and press "Write my email". You get a subject line and the email, in three tones. Anything you leave empty shows as a [bracket] to fill in.
Say yes in writing, confirm the start date and the pay as the offer states them, and ask what they need from you. Three tones: warm, formal and short.
Weighing more than one offer? Compare them year by year. Before you reply, plan and practice the ask.
Fill in what you can and press "Write my email". You get a subject line and the email, in three tones. Anything you leave empty shows as a [bracket] to fill in.
Thank them and accept straight away. No build-up.
The start date, and the pay as the offer states it, so both sides have the same thing in writing.
What they need from you: a signed letter, forms, documents. Then stop.
Both are made up, with made-up names, and written by the tool above. Yours should use your own facts.
Your email then confirms terms you have not seen. Ask when the written offer will come, and accept after it does.
An acceptance that also asks for more pay is not a clear yes. Ask first, accept after.
Once you accept, tell the others you are withdrawing. It is polite, and they may hire you one day.
Reply to the email that carried the offer, in the same thread. Say yes in the first line, confirm the start date and the pay as the offer states them, ask what they need from you, and thank them. Five or six lines is enough.
You can say on the call that you are happy to accept, but wait for the written offer before you send the formal yes, so your email can match it. If you only have a call so far, ask when the written offer will come.
Follow what the offer says. Many offers ask you to sign the letter or to accept in an online portal, and your email does not replace that step. Do both, and keep a copy of what you signed.
Repeat it only as the offer states it, so both sides have the same number in writing. Do not bring a new ask into an acceptance. If you want more, send the counter offer email first and accept after.
By the date the offer gives. If you are sure, a reply within a day or two lets the company stop interviewing and plan your first week. If you need longer, ask for a few more days with a clear date instead of going quiet.
Tell the other companies you are talking to that you are withdrawing, in a short and kind note. Keep a copy of what you signed. Then give notice where you work now, the way your contract says, and check that your last day fits the start date you confirmed.
Only in this browser: the boxes are saved here so a reload keeps your email, and "Clear the boxes" deletes them. The email is written in your browser, and nothing you type is sent to our server. Copy it into your own email and send it from there.
ClapAssist is a Mac and Windows app. It listens to the interview on your computer and shows a first sentence to say, in short lines you can read while you talk. Your live interview audio and screen are never stored. Your resume and notes are saved to your account so the app fills them in on any computer. It is hidden from screen share on every plan, including Free; only you can see it.