Cover letter Text
A cover letter built from your manuscript — nothing invented
The cover letter is the first thing the editor reads and the last thing you write, at 2 a.m.
You give
The manuscript (.docx, .md or .txt), the exact journal name and optional notes (why this journal, conflicts, funding, PROSPERO, recent meta-analyses and the gap).
You get
The letter as .docx and .md with the placeholders to fill in listed at the end.
How it works
# Cover letter $ scopetools run cover-letter Model-assisted, with deterministic checks. Salutation, one paragraph on the question and design, the novelty paragraph only from meta-analyses you name in the notes, declarations, registration. Every fact the letter lacks becomes a [DADO: …] placeholder; it never guesses an editor's name, a reviewer or a citation.
A model with hard rules: it never guesses an editor's name, a reviewer or a citation; every fact the letter lacks becomes a [DADO: …] placeholder listed at the end. It comes out in English, Times 12.
What it costs
5 credits per letter (US$0.25).
Charged only when it delivers — a failed run costs nothing.
Credits are shared across every MetaScope tool — buy once, spend anywhere.
Limits
Read it before sending: the novelty paragraph is only as good as the notes you give.
Frequently asked questions
- Does it invent the editor's name or novelty claims?
- No; the novelty paragraph is only filled with the meta-analyses you name in the notes, everything else becomes a placeholder.
- What do I upload?
- The manuscript (.docx/.md/.txt), the exact journal name, optional notes.
- Can I send it as is?
- Read it first; fill the placeholders, sign, send.
Closing the submission? A graphical abstract from PaperFig finishes the package.
