L← LessBot
Write it right

Every message you’re
rewriting in Notes.

A growing collection of AI-cleaned messages. Real anxious drafts. Real one-line versions LessBot would send. Paste your own, pick a tone, done.

💌

Dating

Texts you rewrite twelve times before never sending.

How to text your ex first
Texting your ex first is the message you've been rewriting for a week. The trick isn't finding the perfect words — it's cutting the ones that give away how much you've been overthinking.
How to reply to 'hey stranger'
'Hey stranger' is the laziest opening in messaging. You have permission to match the energy — or not respond at all.
How to text back after being ghosted
You have three options: pretend nothing happened, actually say something, or let it go. Here's what each one sounds like without the spiral.
How to text after a first date
The post-first-date text is a landmine. Too enthusiastic, you scare them. Too casual, they think you didn't care. Here's the middle.
How to ask someone out over text
The point is to ask. Every 'no pressure lol' you add is you outsourcing the courage to them.
How to text someone you like
Confidence isn't a tone — it's the absence of hedges. Say the thing, drop the 'lol.'
How to reply to a dating app match
Nobody wants 'hey' and nobody wants a resume. Pick one specific thing from their profile and start there.
How to end a situationship
Situationships end because someone finally names the situation. That's the whole conversation. The rest is just cushioning that doesn't help either of you.
How to break up with someone kindly
Kind isn't the same as soft. The kindest breakup is the clear one — no maybe, no 'we'll see,' no reason for them to try again.
How to tell someone you're not interested
Kindness isn't stretching one 'no' into three paragraphs. It's saying no clearly the first time so they don't have to guess.
💼

Work

Emails and Slacks to bosses, coworkers, and strangers you want to impress.

👵

Family

The hardest conversations, with the people you can't unfollow.

🏠

Adulting

Landlords, professors, refunds, complaints — grown-up messages.

How to email your landlord about repairs
You're not asking for a favor — you're reporting a problem you're paying rent to have solved. State the fact, name the timeline, stop.
How to write a complaint email
Angry emails get filed. Clear ones get answered. Name what happened, name what you want, keep the emotion out.
How to ask for a refund politely
You're not asking for a favor. You're requesting a resolution. Facts + amount + timeline is all it takes.
How to email a professor for an extension
Extensions get denied when the email is a sob story. They get approved when it's a specific ask with a specific new date.
How to write a review that people actually read
The best reviews are specific. Name the moment, not the overall vibe. 'Great service!' means nothing. 'The waiter noticed our anniversary and comped dessert' means everything.
How to email your doctor with a question
Doctors read email in seconds. Lead with the specific symptom, name the question, keep the history to a line.
How to apologize to a customer
A customer apology is not a novel. Own it in one line, name the specific fix, offer a make-good if you can.
How to cancel a subscription without a fight
You don't owe them a reason. Say cancel, ask for confirmation, ignore the retention email.
How to dispute a charge on your credit card
Dispute emails need three things: the date, the merchant, the amount. Say why once. Don't editorialize.
How to RSVP no without an excuse
The best RSVP no isn't a story. It's a thank-you, a no, a wish for a good time.
🌧️

Difficult

Bad news, awkward moments, and everything you don't want to say but have to.

How to break bad news over text
Bad news over text needs to be clear, present, and short. Long messages read as cushioning that helps nobody.
How to respond to a passive-aggressive text
Passive-aggressive texts work by making you guess. Name the specific thing they're implying. It short-circuits the game.
How to handle a difficult conversation over text
The best move in most hard conversations is to move them off text. Name the topic, propose a call, keep the emotion for the call.
How to reply when someone tells you to leave them alone
When someone says leave me alone, the respectful response is one message and then silence. Not seven more.
How to congratulate someone you don't like
You don't have to fake enthusiasm. You do have to be graceful. Congratulate the specific thing, don't editorialize, log off.
How to reply to happy birthday texts
You don't have to reply to 47 birthday texts one at a time. Warm and short is the whole game.
How to reply to a job rejection email
The reply to a rejection isn't a negotiation. It's a thank-you that leaves you memorable for the next opening.
How to reply to a compliment without being weird
You don't have to deflect, downplay, or return a bigger compliment. 'Thank you' is a whole sentence. Add specifics if you want to.
How to leave a group chat without drama
Leaving a group chat feels like a scene. It doesn't have to be. One warm sentence, then step out.
How to text your ex when a family member dies
This isn't about you or the relationship. It's about their loss. Say the loss, offer presence, ask nothing.

Or just skip the reading. Paste your draft, pick a tone.

Try LessBot free →