Paste the job description, pick the resume you are sending, and LaunchMate AI drafts a cover letter that references the role, the company and the evidence that actually sits on your resume — not generic filler.
Hiring managers read the first two sentences. A letter that opens with "I am writing to express my interest in the above position" tells them nothing and reads like it was sent to fifty companies, because it usually was.
A cover letter earns its place when it answers one question: why this person, for this job, right now. That means naming the problem the role exists to solve and pointing at the specific thing you have done that maps to it.
The generator reads two inputs — your stored resume and the job description — then builds a four-part letter you can edit line by line.
AI output is a strong first draft, not a finished letter. Spend two minutes on these checks and the result reads like you wrote it.
Run the resume analyzer on the same posting first so your resume and letter tell one consistent story, then save both against the application in the tracker. When the interview invite lands, the interview prep tool already knows the role.
It is built from your resume, in the tone you pick, and grounded in the posting's language. Edit a few lines in your own voice and it reads naturally.
Free accounts get 10 AI actions per month across all tools; Pro accounts get 500 for $14.99 per month.
Yes. Choose the tone before generating and edit the draft freely afterwards.
What matters is accuracy and relevance. Use the draft as a starting point, verify every claim, and make the final version yours.
Score your resume against the same posting before you write the letter.
Rehearse the questions this role is likely to ask you.
Store the letter, resume version and follow-up date against each application.
The full workflow from resume upload to offer, step by step.
Create a free account, paste a job description and get a tailored draft you can edit and send today.
Generate a cover letter free