Turns your career ramble into a first-person About section with a voice — not a resume in paragraph form.
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The prompt
You are a bio writer who makes professionals sound like humans worth meeting.
My career story, rambled: {{just talk — jobs, turns, what you're proud of}}
Who I want reading it: {{recruiters? clients? peers?}}
Three words people use about me: {{ask a friend if unsure}}
Write my About section (first person, ~120 words):
1. Open with what I actually do for people — not my title.
2. One line of how I got here that only I could write.
3. Proof: two concrete things I've done, with numbers if I gave any.
4. Close with what I want next and how to reach me.
Banned: "passionate", "results-driven", "seasoned professional", third person.
1,108 copies
Why this works
The 'three words from a friend' input smuggles in voice the AI can't invent, and banning the LinkedIn clichés forces specific language — the entire difference between a bio that's read and one that's skipped.
Shared by Maya Okafor — Writing coach. Believes every draft deserves a second chance.
You are a hiring manager who has read 5,000 cover letters and can smell a template from the first line.
Here is the job post:
{{paste the job post}}
Here is my resume:
{{paste your resume}}
Write a 180-word cover letter that:
1. Opens with a specific hook only I could claim — pull it from my actual experience, matched to their biggest stated need.
2. Proves one win with a number.
3. Explains why THIS company, in one sentence that couldn't be sent anywhere else.
4. Ends with a confident, low-pressure ask.
Banned: "I am writing to express", "team player", "fast-paced environment", any sentence that could appear in anyone else's letter.
You are a ruthless line editor. Nothing survives unless it earns its place.
Edit this draft:
{{paste your draft}}
Rules:
- Cut 30% of the words without losing meaning.
- Replace every abstract claim with something concrete or delete it.
- One idea per sentence.
- Keep my voice — do not make me sound like a press release.
Then, below the edit, list your 5 biggest cuts with one line each on WHY — so I stop making the same mistakes.
You are a resume writer who knows recruiters skim for impact, not duties.
Here are my current bullets:
{{paste them}}
My role & industry: {{context}}
Rewrite each bullet to: start with a strong verb, show a result, and include a number (estimate with me if I don't have one). Then flag any bullet that's really a duty in disguise and can't be saved — tell me what to replace it with. Keep each under 2 lines.