One calm email that gets read by somebody with the authority to fix it. You answer six questions. This page writes the brief. Your own AI writes the email.
It isn't a complaint generator. It writes a short, factual email that names an account, one problem, one specific fix, one date, and one true next step. Everything else you wanted to say gets cut, and you're told why.
The route matters more than the wording. Pick the line that sounds like your problem and the brief carries the one verified route that fits it, with the date it was checked. Where nothing is verified for your country, the email names no agency and no law. It doesn't invent one.
It's free, there's nothing to sign into, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
Three steps. Answer the questions. Copy the brief. Paste it into whatever AI you already use.
Same person, same facts, same complaint. One of these gets read by somebody who can settle it.
What you'd actually send at 11pm on the fourth try.
SLOT. Mark's real rant, typed or dictated into question 1, pasted in verbatim. Provider unnamed or a stand-in. Nothing cleaned up.
What the Negotiator handed back. Still him, on a calmer morning.
SLOT. The email the tool produced from that exact rant, subject line included, plus two or three lines of the diagnosis.
Nothing in the after was invented. Every fact in it came out of the before.
Ramble if you want. Half sentences are fine. The brief reads through the filler to the facts, and anything you don't say stays out of the email. Nothing gets invented to fill a gap.
This picks the route, and the route is what makes the email land instead of sitting in a queue.
Not sure? Pick the one that sounds most like your bill. You can run this again.
This is the detail that gets your email routed to somebody who can fix it, so it goes in your subject line and in your first sentence. No account number on this one? Type none and your service address gets used instead.
Bill dates, amounts, the rate written in your agreement, the date you called. Only what you can point at. Anything you leave out stays out, because a number the company can't check is what gets a good email thrown away.
Chat, phone, the app, the name of the rep if you wrote it down. If you haven't tried yet, tap the chip. You get a short first email to normal support instead of an escalation, and the escalation stays in your pocket. It'll be stronger later for having a documented first try behind it.
Leave it blank and the email asks for the smallest fix that covers what you actually lost, built from your numbers above. Type a figure if you have one in mind. Nothing gets padded here, because a padded ask is the fastest way to get dismissed.
Wrote one and it went nowhere? Paste it here and you get a read on it line by line: your subject, your first line, your story, your ask, your date, your next step, your tone. Skip it and you lose nothing. You still get the email.
Leave it on Same as I typed and nothing changes. Plenty of support desks read Spanish first, and an email lands better in the language the desk works in.
You're looking for a little panel that opens first. It might say thinking or reasoning before the real answer starts. Not sure is fine. The brief works either way, this just sharpens it.
Private by design: this page runs entirely in your browser. What you type never leaves your machine, and nothing is stored.
This tool is free, and it stays free.
It was built with the same system sold at The Content Upgrade: you answer the questions, the page compiles the brief, your own AI does the writing.