01 / Rewrite
Keep your meaning.Keep your voice.
Bring the rough draft, the person, and what you need the message to do. Tildi gives you three useful versions without polishing away your voice.
The three tools
Before you send, after you receive, and before you speak.
01 / Rewrite
Bring the rough draft, the person, and what you need the message to do. Tildi gives you three useful versions without polishing away your voice.
02 / Second Read
Paste the message you received. Second Read separates what it likely means from what uncertainty is adding, then helps you choose a calmer next move.
03 / Prepare
Turn rough notes into an opening line, the points that must land, and words you can use if the conversation shifts.
The quiet parts
Tildi keeps learning from what you teach it, never your drafts. Nothing you write trains a model.
Keep the context you choose for a manager, a recruiter, a parent or a close friend. Tildi never guesses it from a name.
Only the version you save is kept. The draft you started with and the versions you passed over do not come with it.
26 intentions across four families, so you start from the job the message has rather than from a tone.
The browser, your phone, and the keyboard inside whatever app you were already writing in.
Why Tildi
A boundary that has to hold. An apology that has to be real. Grammar was never the hard part.
Others guess once. Tildi gives three in your voice.
Not stored. Not trained on. Not sent for you.
Your manager is not your mother. Tildi keeps both.
Not grammar. Tildi starts with why, and who reads it.
Paste what rattled you. Read it without the worry.
Tildi plans the conversation, not just the message.
What changes
You said no, and nobody got upset.
It sounded natural, not translated.
The message you used to put off for a week.
Nobody had to guess how you felt.
No more rewriting it all evening.
You stopped wondering if it sounded wrong.
Questions, answered
Most writing tools correct grammar or apply a generic tone. Tildi starts with what you are trying to do and who will read it, then gives you exactly three versions calibrated to the situation without replacing your voice.
Tildi is for anyone who knows what they mean but worries about how the words will land. It is especially useful for boundaries, apologies, difficult requests, workplace messages, reconnecting, and English register anxiety.
That is the failure Tildi is designed to avoid. Free gives every message a natural, human baseline. Tildi Unfold can remember the broad style patterns you deliberately teach, so future messages feel more recognizably yours.
No. With Unfold, learning starts from samples you submit on purpose. You can also tap a closed feedback choice such as ‘too formal,’ or let a materially edited Copy contribute bounded directions. Ordinary drafts and message text are not stored as learning data.
Tildi Free costs $0. Tildi Unfold is $6.99 a month or $59.99 a year, raises the shared action limits, and learns your writing voice over time.
Tildi does not add drafts, Second Read messages, Prepare plans, or generated versions to its application database. Nothing is used to train a model. Only a version you deliberately save becomes a Saved entry.
The web writing room is available in your browser. The iPhone release brings the same system to the Tildi app, keyboard, and share sheet so you can use it where the conversation is already happening.
No. Tildi helps you find the words, but copy is always the action and never auto-send. You decide what to use, what to change, and whether anything gets sent.