Send the message
you’d already thought about.
Spectrum drafts the one-off message you’ve been putting off — the apology, the follow-up, the difficult conversation — in your tone, at your length, in about a second.
The four messages
everyone puts off.
Spectrum is trained on the shape of the messages a busy operator actually sends. Four canonical situations; five tones apiece; short, medium, and long.
The talk you've been putting off with someone on your team.
The one you owe from Sunday but haven't written yet.
The quarterly note to your existing investors.
Type a situation.
Get three drafts back.
Free tier: five drafts per hour, per IP. No account needed. Same input always returns the same drafts, so you can share a permalink with a friend and get a second opinion.
Softens edges. Good for friends and family.
Three prices.
Cancel any time.
Free
For seeing if it fits.
- 20 drafts per day
- Three tone options
- No signup required
- Free forever
Pro
For the person who writes.
$108/year, billed annually
- Unlimited drafts
- All five tones
- Custom tone presets — save your own voice
- History and permalinks
- Chrome extension
- Priority support
Team
For a small ops team.
$384/year, billed annually
- Everything in Pro
- Up to 5 seats
- Shared tone presets
- Team writing style analysis
- SSO (Google, Microsoft)
- Priority Slack channel
All plans have SSO and unlimited seats on Team. Prices ex. VAT.
The people who write
for a living.
I use Spectrum for the follow-up emails I put off for weeks. It sends what I would have sent, if I'd had thirty minutes.
The tone control is the whole thing. I don't need "warm" for my accountant, I need "chase-up" for my accountant. Spectrum gets it.
I bought Pro after using the free tier for a week. I sent it to my board in Slack, unpaid. That says it all.
Frequently asked,
honestly answered.
Pro users can save custom tone presets — three examples of a message you've sent that you like, and Spectrum will mimic that pattern on future drafts. The model is not fine-tuned on your data; the presets are used as few-shot examples per request.