Before you send an email or message, find out how it actually sounds to the person reading it.
Paste the text, and AI tells you the perceived tone, where it could be misread, and how to fix it —
in a few seconds.
Your text is never saved: it passes through the server only for analysis and is discarded right after.
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PERCEIVED TONE
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⚠️ Possible misreadings
✅ What works
💡 Suggestion
How it works
The text you paste is analyzed by an AI model (Gemini) that evaluates tone, emotional intensity,
and possible points of misunderstanding — the same things you'd pay attention to if you reread the
message through the recipient's eyes. It's not a grammar checker: it doesn't rewrite your text, it
helps you see it from the outside before you hit send.
This tool analyzes an email or message to show how it really sounds to the reader — perceived tone, possible misreadings, and suggestions — useful before sending delicate communications.
When to use it
You need to send a delicate email or message (feedback, disagreement, an awkward request) and want to check how it might be perceived.
You suspect a message might sound colder, blunter, or more ambiguous than you intended.
You often write professional communications in a non-native language and want an extra check on tone.
When NOT to use it
The message is purely informational with no risk of misreading (e.g. a standard notification): tone analysis adds little value in that case.
Alternatives
Reading the message aloud before sending it, a simple way to catch unintentionally blunt tones.
Asking a colleague to read over particularly delicate communications before sending.
Common mistakes
Blindly trusting the suggestion without applying your own judgment about the specific context of your relationship with the recipient.
Using the tool on communications with extremely sensitive data without first checking how submitted text is handled for analysis.
Frequently asked questions about message tone analysis
No, the text isn't saved: it's processed only to generate the requested tone analysis, and isn't kept after the response.
No, it's meant as an extra check before sending: for very delicate communications, it's still worth getting input from someone who understands the context of the relationship.
The tool is mainly designed for messages in Italian; for other languages, tone analysis may be less accurate.