Free to readClaude Cowork

The Yes Rewrite

Send It Without Cringing

Start here. Paste your draft and the thread it belongs to. It asks for the one thing it's missing rather than interviewing you, then gives you three versions at different levels of directness — with what each one costs you if it lands wrong.

Example · Input

Draft: "Hi sir, just following up on the invoice I sent last month, please let me know." Sent to a client I want to keep working with.

Example · Output

Three versions — Softer, Straight, Firm — each 50–125 words with a one-line note on the risk of each, three short subject lines, and a five-line list of what changed and why.

Prompt 01Free to read

Here is a message I need to send. Read it and the context before you write anything.

MY DRAFT:
[PASTE YOUR DRAFT]

THE THREAD SO FAR (paste it, or write "none"):
[PASTE ANY EARLIER MESSAGES]

CONTEXT:
- Who they are and how senior, relative to me: [WHO]
- What I want them to actually do: [THE ASK]
- By when: [DEADLINE OR "no deadline"]
- Have I asked before: [YES / NO]
- Do I need this relationship afterwards: [YES / NO]
- Write in: [Indian English / British English / American English / Hinglish / other]

If exactly one of those is missing and it would change what you write, ask me for that one thing and stop. Otherwise continue.

Rules about my English. Keep my variety of English — do not convert it to American office writing. Do not "correct" phrases like do the needful, revert, kindly, prepone, or the same. Keep Sir, Ma'am, or ji if I used them. Keep my greeting and sign-off unless they are actually wrong for this person.

Give me:
1. Three versions of the message, labelled Softer, Straight, and Firm. Each between 50 and 125 words. Under each, one line: what this version costs me if it lands badly.
2. Three subject lines, three or four words each.
3. What I changed and why — five lines maximum.
4. One line: the most likely reason they say no, and one sentence I could add to head it off.

Never invent a fact, a date, a number, a commitment, or an apology I did not make. If something is missing, write [YOU FILL: what is needed] and leave it for me. Never open with "I hope this email finds you well."

Free to readClaude Cowork

The Yes Rewrite

Send It Without Cringing

Example · Input

Draft: "Hi sir, just following up on the invoice I sent last month, please let me know." Sent to a client I want to keep working with.

Example · Output

Three versions — Softer, Straight, Firm — each 50–125 words with a one-line note on the risk of each, three short subject lines, and a five-line list of what changed and why.

Prompt 01Free to read

Here is a message I need to send. Read it and the context before you write anything.

MY DRAFT:
[PASTE YOUR DRAFT]

THE THREAD SO FAR (paste it, or write "none"):
[PASTE ANY EARLIER MESSAGES]

CONTEXT:
- Who they are and how senior, relative to me: [WHO]
- What I want them to actually do: [THE ASK]
- By when: [DEADLINE OR "no deadline"]
- Have I asked before: [YES / NO]
- Do I need this relationship afterwards: [YES / NO]
- Write in: [Indian English / British English / American English / Hinglish / other]

If exactly one of those is missing and it would change what you write, ask me for that one thing and stop. Otherwise continue.

Rules about my English. Keep my variety of English — do not convert it to American office writing. Do not "correct" phrases like do the needful, revert, kindly, prepone, or the same. Keep Sir, Ma'am, or ji if I used them. Keep my greeting and sign-off unless they are actually wrong for this person.

Give me:
1. Three versions of the message, labelled Softer, Straight, and Firm. Each between 50 and 125 words. Under each, one line: what this version costs me if it lands badly.
2. Three subject lines, three or four words each.
3. What I changed and why — five lines maximum.
4. One line: the most likely reason they say no, and one sentence I could add to head it off.

Never invent a fact, a date, a number, a commitment, or an apology I did not make. If something is missing, write [YOU FILL: what is needed] and leave it for me. Never open with "I hope this email finds you well."