For job seekers

Cover letter feedback from someone who’s been on the other side.

Hiring managers spot a generic cover letter fast. Send yours to a mentor, a friend in the field or a former manager. They edit it in the browser, and every change comes back to you.

  • Free during the beta
  • Reviewers just need a browser
  • Private until you share it
Cover letter · Product designer · Draft 3Edit now

I am a highly motivated, passionate individual who loves someone who has spent three years fixing confusing sign-up flows.

At my last job, I rebuilt the onboarding emails. Activation went up the next quarter.

Priya, design managerBetter. Now lead with this example. It says “motivated” for you.
You → Priya · 2 edits, 1 comment

How it works

How to get feedback on your cover letter

One draft, one honest reader, before it goes out.

  1. Step 1

    Paste your draft

    Paste your cover letter, or tell ChatGPT or Claude “send this to Priya for feedback.”

  2. Step 2

    Send it to someone who hires

    A mentor, a friend in the field or a former manager. They edit and comment in the browser.

  3. Step 3

    Revise and apply

    Accept or dismiss each comment, then copy the final version into the application.

Five fixes

How to write a cover letter that gets read

Most cover letters get a quick skim. These fixes make yours worth reading to the end.

  1. Lead with your best proof

    Put one specific result in the first paragraph, not the third.

  2. Cut the adjectives

    “Motivated” and “passionate” say nothing. A specific example says both.

    All changes shows every word your reviewer cut.

  3. Write to this job

    Name the role and the team, and one thing you would do in your first few months.

  4. Keep it short

    Three or four short paragraphs, well under a page.

  5. Get a second reader

    Ask someone who hires for roles like yours. They know what gets skipped.

    Share the draft with one link. They don’t need any software.

Progress you can see

Watch the edits get smaller

Every draft and every edit stays on one link. The first round is usually a lot of red. By the second or third, it’s a few words.

Keep the final version, and your next cover letter starts from a much better place.

  • Every round on one link
  • Edits marked, so you learn your habits
  • Accept or dismiss each comment
  1. Draft 1You share your cover letter with Priya
    Shared
  2. FeedbackPriya: 9 edits, 3 comments
    Reviewed
  3. Draft 2You cut the adjectives and lead with one example
    Revised
  4. FeedbackPriya: 2 edits
    Reviewed
  5. FinalYou copy it into the application
    Complete

Ask better questions

What to ask your reviewer

“Is this okay?” gets “looks good!” Ask these instead.

  • Would you want to interview me after reading this?
  • Which sentence could any applicant have written?
  • Is my best example in the first paragraph?
  • Does it sound like me, or like a template?
  • Is it too long?
  • Did I get the company and the role right?

Use it for

Job search writing you can send

  • Cover letters
  • Resume bullet points
  • LinkedIn About sections
  • Personal statements
  • Follow-up emails
  • Thank-you notes
  • Portfolio case studies
  • Salary negotiation emails
  • Referral requests
  • Bios

Final Version is for text. Paste plain text or Markdown. PDFs and Word files aren’t supported.

Send a better cover letter this week.

Join the free beta. Bring a draft and a reader.

Free during the beta. We'll email you to set up your account.

Frequently asked questions

Who should review my cover letter?

Someone who hires for roles like yours, or works in the field. A friend who knows you well is great for tone, but less so for what a hiring manager looks for.

Can I write it with ChatGPT or Claude?

Yes, as a start. Then have a person read it. Generic AI phrasing is easy to spot, and a reviewer will tell you where it sounds like a template.

Can I get feedback on my resume too?

If it’s text, yes: paste your resume bullets. Layouts, PDFs and Word files aren’t supported.

Does my reviewer need an account?

Just a browser and a Google sign-in.

What does it cost?

Free during the beta.

More use cases

Writing something else?

See all use cases