[NTTP]

Speech & Toast Writer

A wedding, birthday, retirement, or leaving speech that sounds like you and reads well aloud. Paste your stories, get the words.

Who it's for, how you know them, the stories and in-jokes, and anything you definitely want in.

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

What the speech is for
Best man speech
The details and stories
Best man for my brother Tom, marrying Priya. About 90 people, Priya's family are quite traditional so nothing near the knuckle. Tom taught me to drive in a Tesco car park and shouted so much I did not get in a car again for six months, then passed first time. He once drove 4 hours at 2am to pick me up when I got stranded and never mentioned it again. He met Priya at a work thing he almost skipped because he had a cold. He rehearsed asking her out for a week. She is the only person who can tell him he is being ridiculous and get away with it.
Length
Medium
Tone
Balanced

What came back

Good evening, everyone. For anyone who doesn't know me, I'm Ben, Tom's younger brother by three years, which in our family means I've spent my whole life being told what to do by someone only slightly bigger than me. Today I get to do it back, on a microphone, with witnesses. So thank you all for that. I want to start with a story about the time Tom taught me to drive. He took me to the Tesco car park, very generous, very brotherly, and then spent the next hour shouting at me like I was reversing a getaway car through a bank heist. I did not get back in a car for six months. When I finally did, with an actual instructor who used his indoor voice, I passed first time. So thank you, Tom, for the character building. I genuinely could not have done it without you, mostly because I needed the six months to recover. But here's the thing about Tom, and this is the real story. A few years ago I got stranded, late at night, no way home. I called him not really expecting anything, and he got in the car and drove four hours, at two in the morning, to come and get me. No fuss, no lecture, nothing. He's never once brought it up since. That's just who he is. If you ever need him, he's already got his shoes on before you've finished asking. Now, Priya. Tom met her at a work thing he almost didn't go to because he had a cold. Imagine that. The love of his life very nearly lost out to a box of tissues and some Lemsip. And apparently he then spent a full week rehearsing how he'd ask her out, according to his flatmate, who I believe has video evidence he's saving for the right moment. What I really want to say is what she's done for him since. Tom used to be late for everything. His own birthday, probably. Now he's the one texting me twenty minutes before we're meant to leave, asking where I am. Priya did that. She's also the only person on this earth who can tell him he's being ridiculous and have him actually listen, which the rest of us have been trying to do for thirty-odd years with no success at all. Priya, thank you for making my brother even better than he already was. And Tom, you are honestly the most reliable person I know. I mean that. So if everyone could raise a glass. To Tom and Priya, to a lifetime of being late together, and to many more two a.m. drives, though hopefully happier ones from now on. To Tom and Priya.

When to use it

Use this for a wedding, birthday, retirement or leaving speech where you have the stories but not the structure. It is built for reading aloud rather than on the page, so sentences stay sayable and the jokes land where they should.

Common questions

Will the jokes actually be funny?
They will be built from your material rather than dropped in from a list, which is the only kind that works. A best man speech is funny because the room knows the person, not because the joke is clever. If nothing in your notes is funny, the speech will be warm instead, which is a better outcome than a forced gag.
How do I keep it appropriate?
Say so in the details, as in the example above. Tell it who is in the room: grandparents, colleagues, a traditional family, children. The line between affectionate and mortifying depends entirely on the audience, and it will hold to what you tell it.
How long should a speech be?
Five minutes is plenty for a best man or maid of honour, less for a toast. Pick the length setting and then read it aloud with a timer, because everyone reads faster in their head than they speak in a room.
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.

Similar tools

All Personal