Situations

The messages people rewrite five times

Every one of these is a message someone opens, stares at, and closes again. Each guide covers why it gets stuck, what actually makes it land, and messages you can send as they are.

How to reply to a recruiter when you've left it too long

You meant to answer on Monday. It is now the following week, and the longer you leave it the harder the first sentence gets.

Read the guide →

How to ask a professor for an extension

The deadline is close, you are not going to make it, and every draft you write sounds either too casual or like a medical report.

Read the guide →

How to negotiate a salary offer without sounding ungrateful

The offer arrived, it is lower than you hoped, and you want more without putting the whole thing at risk.

Read the guide →

How to say no without damaging the relationship

You are going to say no. You have known that for a while. What you cannot write is the sentence that says it.

Read the guide →

More situations are being added.

Yours is never quite the example.

The examples above are a starting point. SAY works from your actual situation — the thread, the person, the history — and writes the message for it. Say it out loud, badly, and it takes it from there.

Try it free