Rewritten
Hi there,
Jargon-heavy SaaS copy is one of the most common conversion killers I see — if non-technical buyers can't quickly understand the value, they bounce before they ever get to your pricing page.
I've spent the last 6 years writing SaaS copy specifically, including homepage rewrites for 3 other B2B companies facing this exact issue, translating technical features into language their buyers actually respond to. I'd love to take a look at your current homepage and share a couple of quick thoughts on where the biggest opportunities are, no obligation.
Happy to share relevant portfolio samples too — let me know if you'd like to chat.
Best,
[Your name]
About this tool
Freelance marketplace proposals live or die on the first two sentences, since clients posting a job often skim dozens of near-identical pitches that open with "I am a highly skilled professional with X years of experience." This tool is built to avoid that opening entirely — it reads the actual job post details you provide and addresses the client's specific stated need directly, then briefly establishes relevant credibility from your background notes, before ending with a clear, low-friction next step. It's scoped specifically for the one-to-one, marketplace-style proposal (Upwork, Fiverr, direct client outreach), not for a formal multi-page agency-style document.
Frequently asked questions
Should I paste the entire job post, or just a summary?+
The entire job post works best since the tool pulls specific details from it to personalize the proposal — the more specific the client's stated problem, the more targeted the response.
Will it exaggerate my experience if I don't provide much background?+
No, it only uses the credibility details you actually provide. If your background notes are thin, consider adding at least one concrete, relevant detail before generating, since vague credibility claims tend to blend in with every other proposal.
Is 200 words too short for a more complex project?+
For most marketplace job posts, shorter performs better since clients are skimming many proposals — you can always follow up with more detail once they respond, rather than front-loading everything in the initial pitch.