How it works
Three writing modes, one review step that is always yours. Nothing is sent for you — Gmail draft creation is the last automated step, and it only happens after you approve the exact content.
Write it yourself. Get a quick start. Or go deeper.
Manual
Write from scratch or from your personal templates with deterministic placeholders. Template use never calls AI.
Quick AI
Give the intent, the recipient, and optional job description. A validated, editable draft appears with its supporting facts.
Agentic
A bounded preparation pass selects proof points, checks approved company context, and explains its reasoning in evidence, not a black box.
Switching modes never destroys your text. Manual editing is always free — AI is optional, and one validated generation costs exactly one credit.
Start with a person—not a generic inbox.
| Name & title | Company | Location | |
|---|---|---|---|
Priya Sharma Eng Manager, Platform | Lumen Analytics | Bengaluru | •••@lumen-analytics.example Verified · checked 12 d ago |
Karthik Subramanian Principal Engineer | Meridian Cloud | Remote (India) | •••@meridian-cloud.example Verified · checked 9 d ago |
Sneha Kulkarni Technical Recruiter | Kite Robotics | Pune | •••@kite-robotics.example Catch-all · checked 20 d ago |
Reveal shows the full address once, for one credit. Listing a contact never implies an active vacancy or consent to bulk outreach.
Your experience is the strongest part of the pitch.
From your resume
Review the profile we extract. Keep the details that are accurate; fix the ones that aren’t.
In the draft
Where your resume gives no number, the draft stays qualitative. A missing metric is never replaced with a confident-sounding guess.
Resume files stay private How we handle them
A little preparation. A much better introduction.
Step 1
Choose your context
Pick the intent — advertised role, internship, referral, or speculative intro — and paste a job description if you have one.
Step 2
Prepare with evidence
A bounded preparation step selects relevant confirmed facts and approved, dated company context. You see what it used.
Step 3
Review your draft
The draft arrives with its evidence panel: which fact supports which sentence, and what could not be verified.
Evidence panel (example)
- Fact #12 “Built an events pipeline handling 40k events/min” — confirmed by you
- Company note “Public job posts mention Kafka, Flink, and Go services.” — source: careers page snapshot, Sep 2026
- Uncertainty No public evidence the team is hiring right now — the draft doesn’t claim it.
The Gmail step, precisely
- You open the approval panel — it shows the recipient, mailbox, subject/body, and attachment, and says “Nothing will be sent.”
- Approving locks that exact version into an immutable delivery record.
- A background task creates the draft in your Gmail. If the result is uncertain, we reconcile; we never blindly recreate.
- You see “Created in Gmail. Nothing has been sent.” and you send it yourself.