Polish your cover letter
Hiring managers read hundreds of cover letters, and the AI-drafted ones have a smell: the same eager opening, the same three adjectives, the same "thrilled to apply" energy. Your achievements are real — the polish makes the letter read like the person who earned them wrote it.
Natural, neutral polish for any draft. One word of input = one word charged, only when the rewrite succeeds.
Why cover letters read as templates
Most AI-drafted cover letters follow one shape: an enthusiastic opener, a paragraph of buzzword-dense self-description, and a generic closing about "looking forward to discussing". Recruiters have seen the shape thousands of times and stop reading at line three.
The deeper problem is vagueness. "Leveraged synergies to drive results" could describe anyone. Your letter needs the opposite: the specific project, the actual number, the concrete thing you did that nobody else did.
What stays, what goes
Stays, exactly: your job titles, companies, dates, metrics and the specific achievements you name. A polish that invents or inflates credentials would be fraud with better grammar — this one is fidelity-first by design.
Goes: the stock openers, the adjective piles, the motivational filler. In their place: shorter sentences, plain strong verbs, and your real details moved to the front where the reader actually looks.
One letter per application
A polished template sent to forty companies still reads as a template. Use the polish to get the base letter right, then spend five minutes per application tailoring the first paragraph to the actual role — the company’s product, the team’s problem, why you specifically.
That five minutes is the highest-ROI writing you will do in a job search. The polish handles the prose; only you can supply the relevance.
Questions
Yes. Titles, companies, dates and metrics are carried over exactly. Only phrasing changes.
It polishes the letter you paste. For tailoring, mention the role’s key requirements in your draft — the polish will keep them prominent.
ATS systems parse text, not style. Polishing does not add tables, graphics or unusual formatting, so machine readability is unaffected.
That depends on the employer’s policy. The letter’s content — your experience and achievements — is yours; the tool only edited the prose.
The first 1,500 words are free with no sign-up — more than enough for several cover letters. After that, word packs start at $9.99 for 20,000 words.