DigiKitCover Letter Generator - DigiKitApp
Generate a cover letter draft for a job application.
When should you use this?
Use this when you need to turn the details you have (position, company, your experience) into a structured prompt for AI to draft a cover letter tailored to a specific job posting.
When shouldn't you use this?
Don't copy-paste the same draft across different job applications; a cover letter sent without details specific to that company, showing why you applied there, tends to fall flat.
Step-by-step
- Type the job title into the Role field exactly as it appears in the posting, for example Senior Backend Developer rather than just developer.
- Enter the employer's name in the Company field. Much of what makes a cover letter feel tailored depends on this one detail.
- In the Experience field, write two or three short lines about the experience that best matches the posting: where you worked, what you did and what came of it.
- Click Run and copy the text that appears in the result area. If you're using it with an AI chat tool, paste it there, then rework the draft in your own words.
Example
Suppose you're applying for an Operations Specialist role at a logistics company. You enter the title, the company name, and in Experience you note that you planned warehouse shipments and redesigned the returns process. The output pulls those three pieces into a structured starting point. The part you still have to add yourself is why this company: a region they're expanding into, a system they use, or a specific duty in the posting that you've done before. That link is usually what a recruiter looks for in the first paragraph.
What does the output look like?
This tool does not use AI; it places the position, company and experience into a fixed cover-letter skeleton. The role is required. If the company is empty the English page writes “your company” and the Turkish page “Şirketiniz”; if experience is empty a bracketed placeholder is left. Example (English): Dear Hiring Manager, / I am writing to apply for the Designer position at Acme. / I have 5 years of experience. / [Give one concrete reason why you want to work for this company.] / I would welcome the chance to discuss how I can contribute. Thank you for your time and consideration. / Sincerely, [Your name]. The text you enter in the experience field goes in unchanged as a single paragraph.
How it helps
- The output is a starting point; you write the “why this company” sentence and your name yourself.
- Put two or three sentences at most in the experience field; the text is inserted unchanged.
- Remember to delete the bracketed lines before you send the letter.
Things to keep in mind
- Don't paste your whole resume into the Experience field. Unrelated details make the draft longer and bury your strongest points.
- A cover letter shouldn't repeat your resume. Instead of listing dates and titles again, tell the story behind one or two concrete results.
- Check the company name and the recipient's name before sending. A leftover name from another application is easy to spot and leaves a poor impression.
- Half a page is enough for most applications. If the draft runs long, cut it.
Related ready-made prompts: Resume & Interview Prompts.
Frequently asked questions
Does this tool use real AI?
No — to avoid keeping an API key in the frontend, this tool generates a ready, well-structured prompt/draft you can paste into an AI tool like ChatGPT or Claude yourself.
Why doesn't it generate the final result directly?
A real AI call would require an API key and server cost; instead we give you a quality starting point that saves you time.
Is it free?
Yes, this tool is completely free.