[NTTP]

Reply Drafter

Paste the message you got and a line on what to say back. Get a ready-to-send reply.

Paste the email, message, or thread you received.

A line or two is enough. We'll write the rest.

Free to try, no sign-up needed

Your text isn't stored. It's sent to Anthropic to generate your result, then discarded. Privacy

Prefer to write it yourself? Use the free prompt.

New to this? Read the guide.

What it produces

Real output from this tool, not a mock-up.

What went in

The message you are replying to
This is the third time I've had to email about this. The report still hasn't arrived and nobody has explained why. I was told last Thursday it would be with me by Friday. At this point I'd like to know whether this is actually going to happen or whether I should make other arrangements.
What you want to say back
Apologise properly, explain that the delay was our data migration overrunning, give them a firm date of Wednesday, and offer a call if they want one. Do not make excuses.
Tone
Professional

What came back

I'm sorry. Three emails without a clear answer isn't acceptable, and you were right to push on this. The delay is down to a data migration on our end that overran and pushed everything else back, including your report. That's on us, not something I should have let slip past Friday without telling you. You will have it by Wednesday [date]. If you'd rather talk it through or want to make other arrangements in the meantime, I'm happy to get on a call, just let me know a time that works.

When to use it

Use this when the reply is the hard part: you know roughly what you want to say but not how to put it. Paste the message you received and a line on your intent, and you get something ready to send. It is at its most useful on messages you have been avoiding.

Common questions

How much do I need to write in the intent box?
A line is enough. "Say yes but push the date to the 20th" or "decline politely and suggest Jo instead" gives it everything it needs. The incoming message supplies the context, so you only have to supply the decision.
What if I do not know what I want to say yet?
Then this is the wrong tool for the moment, and no writing tool will fix that. Work out the decision first, even in rough words. If the difficulty is that the message is hostile or awkward, the guide on replying to a difficult email is a better starting point.
Will it agree to things on my behalf?
It works from your intent, so it will not invent commitments, dates or approvals you did not give it. If your intent line is vague the reply will be vague rather than inventing specifics. Read it before sending, as with anything that goes out under your name.
Is it free?
You can run it three times a day with no account. Signing in gives you renewing monthly credits, and this tool costs one credit per run with the one-click refinements included.