Five messages people get wrong: the cold message about a role, the reply to an invite, asking to move the slot, the LinkedIn DM, and the status check when they go quiet. Each one is under 110 words, has one ask, and is built on one fact about you, so it never reads like a template.
Pick the message, fill in the role and one proof about you, then press the button. The message appears here with a subject line where one is needed.
A cold message about a role, the reply when they invite you, the note when you must move the slot, a LinkedIn DM, or the status check when they go quiet. Each one has its own shape.
One fact about you that fits the role. It goes into every message. This is the line that makes a recruiter answer, because it tells them in one read whether to keep going.
The list under the message is the last look: subject under eight words, one ask, a fact not an adjective, nothing attached to a cold message, sent in their morning.
Both are made up, with made-up names. Notice that each message asks for one thing and carries one fact only that candidate could have written.
Four things, in this order: the role you saw, one fact about you that fits it, one yes-or-no question, your name. Under 110 words, no attachment, no flattery. The fact is the whole message; an adjective like "hard-working" is not a fact. If the recruiter has already used WhatsApp with you, the LinkedIn version works there too, word for word.Email is the record; use LinkedIn for the first touch and move to email once they reply. If they moved you to Viber or Messenger, the LinkedIn version fits there too.
Until the date they gave you plus two working days. If they gave no date, five to seven working days after the interview. Then send three lines: what they said, one question, and an easy out for them. One more nudge a week later at most, then stop.
Only the text you typed into the boxes on this page. It goes to our server and on to one AI provider, which is named under the button. Nothing is stored. The fill-in template does not send anything at all; it runs in your browser.
ClapAssist is a Mac and Windows app. In the live call it listens and shows you what to say, in short lines you can read while you talk. Your resume and notes stay on your device. It stays out of screen share on every plan; only you can see it.