Turn "write me an email" into a prompt that actually works
Paste the request you were about to type into ChatGPT. In one click you get it back rewritten the way it should have been asked — with the role, the context, the format and the length spelled out.
Your prompt, rewritten
Want 12 of these already written?
A free PDF with 12 ready-made prompts for the things people actually need every week — emails, summaries, plans, study. No account, it lands in your inbox.
Why a vague prompt gives you a vague answer
When you type "write me an email", the AI has to guess six things: who you are, who is reading, how formal to be, how long to go, what shape the answer should take and what you already know. Every guess is a chance to be wrong — and that's why the answer comes back generic. This tool doesn't make the AI smarter. It just stops it from guessing.
- Give it a role"Act as an experienced business writer" changes the vocabulary, the structure and the level of detail before it writes a single word.
- Say who's readingThe same email to your boss and to a friend are two different emails. The AI can't know which one you need.
- Pin the shapeBullet points or prose? 150 words or 900? Decide it up front and you stop re-asking three times.
- Let it askEnding with "ask me anything essential that's missing" turns one lucky shot into a short conversation that gets it right.
Questions people actually ask
Yes. No account, no card, no trial that expires. It runs inside your browser, so it costs us nothing to give away.
No. Everything happens on your device in plain JavaScript. Your text never leaves the browser and nothing is stored.
All of them. What you get is plain text — paste it into ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Copilot, free or paid.
No, on purpose. It applies a fixed method — role, task, context, audience, format, tone, length — so it behaves the same way every time and never invents anything about your situation.
Or read the full method: The AI Method