Writing text prompts

Needs testing

Cover letter matched to the job post

A one-page cover letter that maps your real experience onto what the job post actually asks for.

Act as an experienced recruiter. Write a cover letter for the job below, using only my real experience.

Job post:
"""
[paste the job post]
"""

My background (CV or bullet points):
"""
[paste your CV or experience]
"""

Work in two steps.

Step 1, the plan (show me this first):
- The 3 things this employer seems to care about most, judging by the wording and order of the post.
- For each one, my strongest matching evidence, with numbers where I've given them.
- Any important requirement I don't clearly meet.

Step 2, the letter:
- Under 300 words, in 4 short paragraphs.
- Opening: why this role at this company, using something specific from the post. Never start with "I am writing to apply".
- Middle: one paragraph for each top requirement, built on a concrete example: what I did, how, and the result.
- Closing: one confident line on what I'd focus on first in the role, and a simple invitation to talk.
- Use the post's key terms naturally, since applications are often screened for them.
- No clichés such as "team player", "passionate" or "hit the ground running".

Use only facts from my background. If a gap matters, address it honestly in one sentence rather than covering it up.

If the job post, my background or any other detail in square brackets is still missing, ask me to paste it before you start.

Act as a career coach who specializes in career changes. Write a cover letter for the job below, using only my real experience.

I'm moving from: [old field, e.g. retail management]
To: [new field, e.g. customer success in software]

Job post:
"""
[paste the job post]
"""

My background:
"""
[paste your CV or experience]
"""

First, show me a short table with two columns: the job's top 3 requirements | the transferable skill or achievement of mine that proves each one.

Then write the letter, under 300 words:
- Open with a specific reason I want this role, and address the switch head-on in one confident sentence. Don't apologize for it.
- Two paragraphs, each translating one past achievement into the language of the new field, with the result.
- Mention a concrete step I've taken toward the new field (a course, project or volunteering) only if it's in my background.
- Close with energy, not desperation.

Use only facts from my background, and mark anything you'd need me to confirm in curly braces, like {certification}. If the job post, my background or any other detail in square brackets is still missing, ask me for it before you start.

Write a short application email to send with my CV for the job below.

Job post:
"""
[paste the job post]
"""

My background:
"""
[paste your CV or experience]
"""

Rules:
- Under 130 words. A hiring manager should get the point in 20 seconds.
- First line: the role I'm applying for and my single strongest qualification for it.
- Then my two best matches for the post, each with a concrete result.
- End with a simple line inviting a conversation and saying my CV is attached.
- Plain and confident, with no clichés.

Also give me a subject line that names the role and includes my name.

Use only facts from my background. If the job post, my background or any other detail in square brackets is still missing, ask me to paste it before you start.

Fill in the blanks (optional)

Paste the job postPaste your CV or experience

Leave a blank empty and the AI will ask you for it before it starts.

Open in

Why it works

Recruiters scan a letter for evidence against their top requirements, so the prompt makes the model find those requirements first and match your evidence to each, and you can check that plan before reading the letter. "Use only facts from my background" keeps it honest, and naming a real gap in one sentence reads better than hoping nobody notices.

#jobs #career #cover letter

Text Writing

Needs testing

Rewrite stiff text so it sounds human

Your draft rewritten in plain, natural language, with every fact kept and your meaning intact.

Rewrite my text so it reads like a thoughtful person wrote it, not a template.

Who will read it: [audience, e.g. customers on our pricing page]
How it should sound: [tone, e.g. warm, plain and confident]

Keep:
- Every fact, number, name and promise. Add no new claims.
- My meaning and the overall structure (headings, lists), unless the structure is the problem.
- About the same length, or shorter.

Change:
- Use short, concrete words, and swap jargon for what it actually means.
- Prefer the active voice and specific verbs.
- Vary sentence length, and use contractions where they sound natural.
- Cut filler and stock phrases such as "in today's fast-paced world", "it's important to note", "delve", "leverage", "seamless", "unlock" and "not just X, but Y".

Reply with the rewritten text first, with nothing before it. Then list the 3 biggest changes you made and why, one line each.

My text:
"""
[paste your text]
"""

If my text or any other detail in square brackets is still missing, ask me for it before you rewrite anything.

Cut my text to about half its length while keeping every point that matters.

Who will read it: [audience, e.g. busy managers skimming email]

How to cut:
- First remove repetition, throat-clearing openings, hedges ("I think", "just", "really") and filler.
- Then merge sentences that say the same thing.
- Keep every fact, number, decision and request. If something important has to go, tell me what.
- Keep my voice. Don't make it formal or robotic.

Reply with the shortened text first. Then give the word count before and after, and list anything you removed that I might want back.

My text:
"""
[paste your text]
"""

If my text or any other detail in square brackets is still missing, ask me for it before you edit anything.

Rewrite my text for a professional reader. It should be clear and human, not stiff.

Who will read it: [audience, e.g. a client's legal team]
What it needs to do: [purpose, e.g. confirm the new delivery dates politely]

Rules:
- Keep every fact and commitment exactly, and add no new promises.
- Replace casual phrases and slang with precise, neutral wording.
- Keep sentences direct. Avoid stuffy formulas like "please be advised" and "kindly note".
- Use the passive voice only where naming who did something would be awkward.
- Keep it about the same length.

Reply with the rewritten text first. Then add a one-line note on any sentence that could still be misread.

My text:
"""
[paste your text]
"""

If my text or any other detail in square brackets is still missing, ask me for it before you rewrite anything.

Fill in the blanks (optional)

AudienceTonePaste your text

Leave a blank empty and the AI will ask you for it before it starts.

Open in

Why it works

Naming the reader and the tone gives the rewrite a target, and the "keep" list protects your facts and promises, which is where rewrites quietly go wrong. Listing the stock phrases to cut works better than just asking for "natural" writing. The list of changes at the end lets you check nothing drifted.

#editing #rewriting #tone