How to use the proposal generator
- Open the Upwork job and copy the whole description, including the client's questions if there are any.
- Optional: add a few facts about you, in any language. The tool only uses facts you give it and never invents experience or reviews.
- Read the proposal, make it yours with one personal detail, and submit it yourself on Upwork.
What clients want to see in the first two lines
Clients see only the first lines of your proposal in the list. Use them well:
- Start with their problem, not with "I am" or "Dear Sir".
- Show you read the job. Mention one concrete detail from the post.
- Say how you would do it in one or two simple sentences.
- End with one easy question so the client has a reason to reply.
- Keep it short. 100 to 170 words is usually enough for a first message.
A simple proposal template
I would [step 1], then [step 2], and send you [deliverable] by [time].
I have done [relevant work you really did]. [One proof: link or short result].
Quick question: [one simple question about the job]?
Write in your own language
With the SunReply extension, the button appears right on Upwork jobs. It explains the job in your language, gives a fit score before you spend Connects, and writes the proposal and screening answers in clear English. It never submits anything for you.
Questions
Is it allowed to use AI for Upwork proposals?
Upwork itself offers AI help for writing proposals. What matters is that your proposal is honest and that you review it before you submit. SunReply never submits anything for you.
Will the generator make up experience?
No. It is told to use only the facts you give it. If you add nothing about yourself, it keeps the proposal general.
How long should an Upwork proposal be?
For most jobs, 100 to 170 words. The first two lines matter most because clients see them in the list.
Is it free?
Yes, a few proposals a day without signing up. The SunReply extension gives every new account 50 free credits.