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Writing packs

Ready-made kits for the writing that matters

Each pack gathers the templates one real situation needs: applying for a scholarship, writing to a supervisor or a journal, getting a job, winning a client, funding a project, raising money for a family. Every template comes with what the reader looks for, a ready outline, the right settings and the common mistakes to avoid.

8 templates

Scholarships & university admissions

Motivation letters, statements of purpose, recommendation requests and the emails around an application.

  • Motivation letter
  • Statement of purpose
  • Personal statement
  • Research proposal summary
  • + 4 more

7 templates

Research & academia

Supervisor emails, research statements, responses to reviewers, journal cover letters, abstracts and recommendation letters.

  • Email to a potential supervisor
  • Research statement
  • Response to reviewers
  • Cover letter to a journal editor
  • + 3 more

8 templates

Jobs & careers

CV achievement bullets, spoken interview answers, salary negotiation, offer replies, resignation letters and recruiter messages.

  • CV achievement bullets
  • Interview answers
  • Follow-up after an interview
  • Salary and offer negotiation
  • + 4 more

7 templates

Freelancing

Proposals, gig descriptions and every message to a client, from the first hello to the review request.

  • Upwork proposal
  • Fiverr gig description
  • First message to a new client
  • Scope and price negotiation
  • + 3 more

6 templates

NGOs & grants

Proposal sections, donor reports, dignified stories and outreach emails for local organisations.

  • Grant proposal executive summary
  • Project description
  • Needs statement
  • Donor progress report
  • + 2 more

4 templates

Fundraising campaigns

An honest campaign story, regular updates, thank-yous and a short message to share.

  • Campaign story
  • Campaign update
  • Thank-you to donors
  • Short message to share (WhatsApp and social media)

In every pack four things

  1. 1 What the reader looks for

    What your reader reads first, whether a committee, an editor, a recruiter, a client or a donor, and what convinces them.

  2. 2 A draft from your facts

    Fill in short fields in Arabic or English and get an English draft that invents nothing.

  3. 3 Or an outline to write yourself

    Open the outline in the workspace with the recommended settings and fill in the brackets.

  4. 4 Common mistakes, fixed

    Before and after examples of the slips Arabic speakers make in English.