Drop in a job description and your background, and AI Resume Craft drafts a cover letter that speaks directly to that role — not a generic template with your name swapped in.

An illustrative example of what "tailored" actually looks like in practice.
Generic opening
"I am writing to apply for the position at your company. I believe I would be a good fit and have relevant experience in this field."
Tailored opening
"Your listing for a Marketing Coordinator at [Company] asks for someone who can run campaigns end-to-end — over the past two years I've done exactly that, managing a $40k annual budget across five channels and lifting campaign response rates by 18%."
The generic version could be sent to any employer for any job — and reads that way. The tailored version references the exact job title, names the company, and backs up the claim with a specific number instead of asking the reader to take "good fit" on faith. That's the difference the generator is built to produce automatically, every time, without you having to hand-write a new opening for every application.
A cover letter for a corporate finance role and a cover letter for a creative agency shouldn't sound the same — so the generator doesn't force one voice on every application. Set the tone toward formal and precise for traditional industries and government roles, or warmer and more conversational for smaller companies and creative fields, and set the target length so the letter fits what the employer actually asked for — some ads specify "no more than one page," others don't mention it at all.
Australian employers generally expect a cover letter to be short — around half a page to one page — and to do three things: show you've read the job ad properly, connect your actual experience to what the role needs, and explain briefly why you want to work for that specific employer.
References the role and company by name and states, in one sentence, why you're a strong fit — a hook, not a restatement of your resume.
One or two short paragraphs connecting your most relevant achievements to the job ad's requirements, backed by a number or concrete result.
A brief line on why the role appeals to you, a note that your resume is attached, and a simple call to action.
Avoid restating your entire resume, avoid generic filler about being a "hard worker" without evidence, and keep formatting simple: no graphics, no unusual fonts, just clear paragraphs an employer — or an ATS — can read quickly.
Your cover letter and resume work best together — build both from the same profile.
Write My Cover Letter — FreeSee the Resume BuilderCommon questions about generating a cover letter with AI Resume Craft.