[NTTP]

Wedding Vows Writer

Turn what you feel into wedding vows that sound like you saying them, not a greetings card. Specific, sincere, never invented.

Optional

Their name and a few real things about them: what they do, what they're like.

Optional

Optional. How you met, moments that matter, things you've been through together.

Optional

Optional. The specific things, not the greeting-card ones. Small and true is best.

The heart of your vows. What are you actually promising them? Rough notes are fine.

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

Tone
Heartfelt
About the person you are marrying
Priya. Calm in a way I am not. A GP, used to people falling apart, does not flinch. Funny in a dry way that takes people a while to notice.
Your story
Met at a work event I nearly skipped because I had a cold. Talked for two hours by the coats. First proper date was a terrible Italian restaurant we still go back to every year on purpose. Moved in during the year my dad was ill and she absorbed all of it without being asked.
What you love about them
She is honest with me even when it would be easier not to be. She notices when I am spiralling before I do. She laughs at her own jokes.
The promises you want to make
To keep being honest even when it is uncomfortable. To make her a cup of tea every morning like I already do. To listen properly, not while doing something else. To be the calm one sometimes so it is not always her. To go back to that terrible Italian every year for as long as it exists.
Length
Standard

What came back

I almost didn't come to that work thing. I had a cold, I wanted my bed, and instead I got two hours by the coats with you, which is still one of the best trades I've ever made. You are calm in a way I am not, and I've watched you use that calm on other people all day, at work, with people who are falling apart, and you don't flinch. I used to think that was just your job. Now I know it's just you. You notice when I'm spiraling before I do, which is either unnerving or the safest feeling in the world, depending on the day. You're funny in a way that sneaks up on people, and you laugh at your own jokes before anyone else catches up, and I love that you don't wait for permission to think you're funny. When my dad was ill, you didn't ask what I needed. You just moved in and absorbed it, all of it, without making it a whole thing. I don't think I've properly said thank you for that. So: thank you. Here's what I'm promising you. I'll keep being honest with you, especially when it would be easier not to be, because you've never once let me get away with less than that. I'll make you tea every morning, the way I already do, for as long as we both drink tea. I'll listen properly, not with one eye on my phone, but actually listen. I'll try to be the calm one sometimes, so it isn't always sitting on your side of the table. And every year, for as long as that terrible little Italian place stays open, I will go back there with you and order something we probably won't enjoy, on purpose, because that's ours now. I'd choose the coats again, every time.

When to use it

Use this when you know exactly how you feel and cannot make it sound like anything other than a greetings card. It works from your own specifics, the actual promises you want to make, and returns something in your voice rather than borrowed sentiment.

Common questions

Will these sound generic?
Only if your input is. Vows are made specific by the detail you bring: the terrible Italian restaurant, the cup of tea, the year your dad was ill. It will not add a promise you did not make or a memory you did not have, so the specificity has to come from you and then it is protected.
What should I put in the promises box?
Things you will actually do, ideally including one small and ordinary one. Grand promises to always be there are hard to picture and easy to forget. A cup of tea every morning is a real commitment and everyone in the room understands it instantly.
How long should vows be?
A minute to ninety seconds spoken, roughly 150 to 250 words. Longer than that is hard to deliver when you are emotional, and both sets have to be read. Agree a rough length with your partner beforehand so one of you is not left following an epic.
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.

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