Tildi rewrites the messages you find hard to send, in your own voice and at the right register for the person reading. It is worth being equally clear about what it is not, because most of that is a decision rather than a gap.
01
The shape of it
A messy draft in, three versions out
You write the message as it actually comes to you: unfinished, annoyed, over-explained, and say what it needs to do. Tildi hands back three versions of the same message and you take one.
You write the draft. Tildi does not invent a message from a prompt.
You choose one of 26 intentions, which is what sets the register.
Exactly three versions come back, on a gentler-to-firmer spectrum.
You copy the one that fits, edit it if you like, and send it yourself.
02
The boundary
What Tildi deliberately does not do
Most of what people expect from a writing assistant is on this list. None of it is missing by accident.
It does not send anything. Copy is always the action.
It is not a general-purpose chatbot, and will not answer questions or write from nothing.
It does not save your drafts to its database.
It does not try to make you sound like a better writer: only like yourself, more clearly.
03
What is in it
Four tools, for four moments
They share one purpose: getting the words right when it matters, at four different points of a difficult exchange.
Rewrite: the message you are about to send.
Second Read: the message you received and have now read four times.
Prepare: the conversation that is going to happen out loud.
People: who you are writing to, when the relationship changes how you say it.
04
Getting started
What it costs to try
The free plan is a real plan rather than a trial. It has all four tools, every intention, and no expiry: what it limits is how much Tildi will write in a day.
Free: 3 Tildi actions a day, within 10 a month.
No card is needed to start, and there is no trial to run out.
All 26 intentions and all three versions are on the free plan.