Create/Relationships & celebrations
Write a toast that sounds like the speaker
Shape a few true stories into a short, speakable arc without manufacturing sentiment.
WHAT YOU’LL MAKESpeech draft and speaking notes
WHAT TO BRINGStories · Relationship · Time limit
Write for a voice, not a greeting card.
- 01
Choose one small, true story that the speaker can tell comfortably, plus the reason it matters.
- 02
Ask for a simple arc: a short opening, the story, what it reveals, and a clear toast.
- 03
Read the draft aloud, mark awkward phrases, and cut anything that does not fit the time available.
Your starting prompt
Replace the bracketed details or make it yours using the form.
Help me write a short, speakable toast. TRUE STORIES AND DETAILS [Add stories] MY RELATIONSHIP TO THE PERSON [Add relationship] TIME LIMIT [Add time limit] Use one main story and a simple arc: opening, story, why it matters, toast. Preserve supplied facts; do not invent quotations, private memories, or feelings. Keep humor warm and avoid adding embarrassing material. Write natural sentences that are easy to say aloud. Return the draft, a short set of cue-card notes, and specific cuts to make if my timed rehearsal runs long.
Give it a second look.
- Names, quotations, and events come from the supplied stories.
- The ending is easy for the room to recognize and join.
A FOLLOW-UP WORTH TRYING
“This sounds too polished. Use shorter sentences, remove generic praise, and keep the two details that only this speaker would know.”
The capability to look for
An assistant that can work with the supplied text; file upload is helpful for documents.
Find a tool for the jobHow these ideas and prompts are made