Free AI tool · No account needed

Letter of interest generator

Want to work somewhere that has no opening posted? Paste your resume, name the company, say what you admire about it and the kind of role you want. Get a letter of interest that asks about openings, using only your facts.

Private. Sent to Applystead only to write this; not stored.

How to use it

Add your resume. Paste your resume or upload the file. The letter chooses the parts of your experience that fit the kind of role you want.
Name the company and the role. Enter the company's name as it writes it and the type of role or team you hope to join. A clear role makes it easier for the reader to pass your letter to the right person.
Say what you admire. Write the specific things you know and like about the company. The letter uses your words and adds nothing about the company that you did not give.
Send it to a person. Look for a named contact, such as a team lead or a recruiter, send the letter by email or through the company's careers page and follow up politely if you hear nothing after a couple of weeks.

Example

What was entered

Your resume: Elena Park Marketing Coordinator, Tidewater Outfitters, 2021 to present - Write the weekly email newsletter for 12,000 subscribers - Planned 3 in-store events for local hiking clubs - Manage the product photo library and social media calendar Skills: email marketing, event …
Company: Summit Trail Gear
What you admire about them: Their free trail maintenance days and the repair guides they publish so people keep gear longer.
Kind of role you want: Marketing or community events role

What the tool wrote

Dear Summit Trail Gear team,

I am writing to express my interest in a marketing or community events role at Summit Trail Gear. I admire your free trail maintenance days and the repair guides you publish so people keep their gear longer. Helping people take care of trails and keep their gear in use is work I would be proud to support.

I am a marketing coordinator at Tidewater Outfitters, where I have worked since 2021. I write the weekly email newsletter for 12,000 subscribers, and I manage the product photo library and social media calendar. I have also planned 3 in-store events for local hiking clubs, bringing people together around the outdoors in the same spirit as your trail maintenance days.

My skills in email marketing, event planning and copywriting fit the kind of role I am hoping to find with you. I could help share your repair guides with more readers through email and social media, or help plan events that bring volunteers out for your trail maintenance days.

If you have a suitable opening now or expect one in the future, I would be glad to hear about it. I would also welcome a short conversation to learn more about your team and how I could contribute.

Thank you for your time.

Sincerely,
Elena Park

Related free tools

Cover letter generator: Write a 250 to 350 word cover letter from your resume and the job, using only your own facts.
Cover letter checker: Check a cover letter's length, greeting, opening line and reading ease in your browser.
Cover letter opening line generator: Five first sentences for a cover letter, each built around your strongest fact.
Job application follow-up email: Get a short, polite email to follow up on a job application, with versions for one week, two weeks or a referral.
Professional bio generator: Get a short, medium and long professional bio in first or third person from your notes.

See all free tools

Related guides

Frequently asked questions

What is a letter of interest?

A letter of interest, sometimes called a prospecting letter, is a letter you send to a company that has not posted a job you want. It says why you want to work there, what kind of role you are looking for and what you could bring, and asks whether there are or will be openings.

How is a letter of interest different from a cover letter?

A cover letter answers a specific job posting and matches your experience to its requirements. A letter of interest goes to a company without a posted opening, so it leans on why you admire the company and the kind of role you want, and it ends by asking about future openings or a conversation.

Who should I send a letter of interest to?

Send it to a named person where you can: the leader of the team you want to join, a recruiter at the company or someone you met through networking. A letter addressed to a person is easier to answer than one sent to a general inbox. Keep a record of who you wrote to so you can follow up.

Is this letter of interest generator free?

Yes. It is free and needs no account. Each letter uses one of the 5 free AI generations a day shared by Applystead's free writing tools, and the count starts again at midnight Pacific time. What you type is sent to Applystead only to write the letter and is not stored.

Will it add facts about the company?

No. It describes the company only through what you write in the box about what you admire, so it cannot get details about the company wrong on your behalf. Check that everything you enter about the company is current before you send the letter.