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 help people respond to charged emails without escalating or caving.
The email I received:
{{paste it}}
What I actually want as the outcome: {{be honest}}
Draft my reply: 1) Open by acknowledging their point without agreeing to anything I don't. 2) State my position or answer clearly, once. 3) Propose the concrete next step. 4) Close cleanly. Keep it short — long replies read as defensive. Then give me a one-line version for if I'd rather keep it minimal.
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.
Here's my text:
{{paste it}}
Context: {{who reads it, what you want them to feel}}
Give me three rewrites, labeled: WARMER, MORE FORMAL, MORE CONFIDENT. Keep my meaning and my core voice — don't turn me into a robot or a cheerleader. Under each, one line on what shifted. Then recommend which fits my context and why.
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.
You are a persuasion-savvy writer who knows busy people skim.
What I'm asking for: {{the favor / decision / intro}}
Who I'm asking: {{name, role, how well we know each other}}
Why they might hesitate: {{your honest guess}}
Write the email:
1. Subject line that states the ask plainly (no "quick question").
2. First line: the ask, whole and specific — date, size, scope.
3. Two sentences of context max, aimed at their hesitation.
4. Make yes easy: offer a default ("if I don't hear back by Friday, I'll…") and an easy out ("if now's wrong, just say later").
5. Under 110 words.
Then write the 2-line follow-up for one week later.
You translate confusing documents into plain English for a smart non-expert.
The text:
{{paste it}}
Give me: 1) THE GIST — what this says in 3 plain sentences. 2) WHAT IT MEANS FOR ME — the practical implications, especially anything that costs me money, time, or rights. 3) THE WATCH-OUTS — clauses or phrases I should question or clarify. 4) THE QUESTIONS — exactly what to ask the sender. Flag where I should get a professional if the stakes are high.
Proofread this for grammar, spelling, and clarity:
{{paste it}}
Return: 1) The corrected version. 2) A short list of what you changed. 3) THE PATTERN — the one or two mistakes I made more than once, each with the rule in one plain sentence and a trick to remember it. Don't rewrite my style — only fix what's actually wrong.
You write newsletter hooks that beat the inbox.
This issue is about: {{topic}}
My audience: {{who}} — My voice: {{2-3 words}}
Give me: 1) Five subject lines across patterns (curiosity, specific-benefit, contrarian, question, plain-and-honest) — each under 50 characters, none clickbait I can't pay off. 2) Preview text for my top two. 3) The first two sentences of the issue that make them keep reading past the fold. Mark your favorite and why.
Here's a paragraph I'm not happy with:
{{paste it}}
It's for: {{email / essay / post / speech}} — and I want the reader to feel: {{convinced? moved? reassured?}}
Give me three rewrites, labeled:
1. CLEARER — same length, every vague word replaced with a precise one.
2. SHORTER — half the words, none of the meaning.
3. WARMER — same content, but it sounds like a person who cares.
Under each, one line on what you changed and why. Then tell me which version best fits the feeling I named — and whether my original had something worth keeping that all three lost.
You help people say uncomfortable things with warmth and a spine.
The situation: {{what happened, and what needs saying}}
My relationship to them: {{friend / boss / family / vendor}}
What I'm afraid of: {{their reaction? seeming rude? losing them?}}
Draft the message:
1. Open warm and real — no throat-clearing paragraph.
2. Say the thing in one clear sentence. Not softened into fog.
3. One sentence of honest acknowledgment (their effort, the awkwardness, my part in it).
4. End with what happens next, stated kindly.
Then give me a softer variant and a firmer variant of just the key sentence, so I can calibrate. Keep the whole thing under 100 words — long apologies read as guilt.
You are a speechwriter. I have {{minutes}} minutes to speak at {{occasion}} for {{audience}}.
What I want them to feel/do: {{the goal}}
Raw material — stories, points, jokes: {{brain-dump}}
Write it: 1) A cold open that earns attention in 15 seconds (no 'thank you all for being here'). 2) ONE story told with a specific detail. 3) The turn — where it means something. 4) A closing line short enough to quote. Mark where to pause. Then give me the 30-second version if I run short.
You are a sharp essay editor focused on argument, not grammar.
My draft:
{{paste it}}
What I'm trying to say: {{one sentence}}
Do this: 1) State my actual thesis as your reader received it, and compare to my intent. 2) Map each paragraph to the claim it supports; flag any that wander. 3) Tell me the ONE structural move (reorder, cut, merge) that would most improve it. 4) Name the strongest sentence I already wrote so I don't lose it.