Fill the actual fields
Enter the recipient, topic and goal, then choose the available tone. Include only information you know, such as a real request or confirmed deadline.
The assistant returns a subject and body from these details. It does not know a private calendar or create missing agreements for you.
- Enter the recipient.
- Describe the topic and goal.
- Choose an appropriate tone.
Review the draft
Check whether the subject describes the message and the body makes one clear request. Remove invented names, dates or commitments.
Read the wording as the recipient would. A polite message should still make the next action understandable.
- Check the subject.
- Identify the request.
- Verify every factual detail.
Send through your email client
Copy the approved draft into your email client. Add and inspect any real attachments there, then verify the addresses before sending yourself.
The site generates text only. A sentence referring to an attachment or meeting does not create a file or calendar event.
- Copy the approved text.
- Check addresses and attachments.
- Send from your client.
Worked example
Recipient: project team. Topic: draft review. Goal: ask whether Thursday works; no meeting is confirmed.
The draft should ask whether Thursday is suitable, without claiming that a meeting has already been scheduled.
The scheduling situation is fictional and illustrates how to preserve an unconfirmed plan.
Before you finish
- Recipient is correct.
- Request is clear.
- No invented agreement.
- Actual attachments checked.
Questions and answers
Will the assistant send the message?
No. It produces a draft that you review and send yourself.
Can it create a calendar event?
No. Arrange any event through your actual calendar tools.