App Features
AI ProofreaderText HumanizerParaphrasing ToolAI SummarizerAI TranslatorFree ToolsFAQsUser GuideBlogPricingContactSign up - It's freeSign inBy signing up, you agree to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Generate a submission cover letter editors can read in a minute. Paste your paper's summary, add the title and target journal if you have them, and get a concise letter: contribution stated factually, fit addressed specifically, standard declarations included, under 300 words. No flattery, no overselling.
Paste or type your text, then run the tool. Results appear below in seconds.
0 / 500 words
Trusted by researchers publishing in
Paste your abstract or a few sentences on what the study did, the key finding, and what it adds. One sentence on why it suits the journal's readers sharpens the fit paragraph.
Both optional: provided, they are woven in; absent, the letter carries [bracketed] placeholders so you can adapt one draft to any venue.
Fill the placeholders, confirm the declarations are true for your manuscript, and add anything the journal's guidelines specifically require, such as suggested reviewers.
Editors skim. The letter states the contribution, the fit and the declarations, then stops, which is precisely what a minute of editorial attention rewards.
The three standard declarations are included; ethics, funding and competing-interest statements appear only if your input states them. Nothing you would have to retract.
Name the journal and the letter says why the work suits its readership, factually. No "prestigious journal" throat-clearing, which editors read as filler.
The study paragraph states what you told it and nothing more, so the letter never promises results the manuscript cannot deliver to reviewers.
Unlike every other part of your submission, the cover letter has an audience of exactly one: the editor deciding whether your manuscript goes out to review or back to you. That editor is processing dozens of submissions, knows the journal's scope better than you do, and has read ten thousand cover letters. The letter cannot get your paper accepted, but a bad one can get it desk-rejected, and a good one can tilt a borderline scope call your way.
What earns the tilt is specificity about fit. The paragraph editors actually read is the one that connects your contribution to their journal: the conversation in their pages your paper joins, the readership it serves. That is also the paragraph no template can write for you, which is why this generator asks for the journal name and keeps the fit paragraph general when you omit it, flagging the gap instead of filling it with boilerplate an editor has read ten thousand times.
The cover letter opens a correspondence that usually continues: after review, the response to reviewers generator drafts the replies that carry your revisions back to the same editor. Before submission, the abstract generator and keywords generator finish the submission package the letter fronts.
And because the letter only opens the door for the manuscript behind it, the ProofreaderPro editor proofreads the full paper with tracked changes you approve line by line, so what the editor sends to reviewers holds up.
Here the paper title and journal fields were left empty on purpose, to show what the generator does with missing details.
Notes: randomized trial of ten minutes of daily mindfulness practice and test anxiety in first-year students; anxiety was lower in the practice group. First submission. Paper title and journal fields left blank.
Dear Editor, We are pleased to submit our manuscript, [PAPER TITLE], for consideration at [JOURNAL NAME]. The study reports a randomized trial of a brief daily mindfulness practice and its association with test anxiety in first-year students... We confirm that this manuscript is original, is not under consideration elsewhere, and has been approved by all authors. Sincerely, [YOUR NAME]
The blank fields surface as bracketed placeholders to fill in before sending. The middle paragraph compresses your notes into the two sentences an editor triages from (what the study is, what it found), and the closing paragraph is the three declarations journals screen every submission for: originality, sole submission, author approval. Ethics or funding lines are added when your notes mention them, in the wording your notes give.
The ProofreaderPro editor proofreads your complete manuscript with tracked changes you accept or reject line by line: grammar, punctuation, academic register and consistency. Free to try.
Proofread my manuscriptProofread, humanize, paraphrase and translate your academic writing in one place. Free to start, no credit card required.
Get Started Free