AI Speech & Toast Writer
A speech that sounds like you, built around real stories: written to be spoken, not read. Just enter occasion, relationship, stories.
How It Works
Describe the occasion, the audience, how long you're speaking, and 2-3 real details or stories about the subject. The writer returns a speech structured for delivery: short sentences, natural pauses marked, and an opening that earns attention in the first 15 seconds.
What to Provide
| Input | What to enter |
|---|---|
| Occasion | Wedding, eulogy, keynote, toast, retirement, work presentation |
| Audience | Who's listening and their relationship to the subject |
| Length | Minutes, not words: speeches are timed, not read |
| Real details | 2-3 specific stories or facts to include: this is what makes it not generic |
Speech
Replace [[tokens]] with your details. This is the finished deliverable.
Opening (15-30 seconds)
[[A specific story, question, or moment that earns attention immediately: never open with "Thank you all for being here today"]]
Body
[[2-3 main points or stories, each with a clear transition. For personal occasions: specific memories, not generic praise ("she always..." not "she's a great person"). For professional occasions: one clear insight per section, not a list of facts.]]
Closing
[[Land on the emotional or practical point you want them to leave with. End with energy: never trail off with "so yeah, that's about it."]]
Delivery Notes
Estimated speaking time: [[X minutes at ~130 words/minute]]
Pause markers: [[Natural pause points marked with: for delivery pacing]]
Worked Examples
Example 1: Best Man Toast, 3 Minutes
Opening: A specific, funny story about meeting the groom, not "I've known Jake for 10 years."
Structure: One funny story, one genuine/heartfelt moment, a toast line to close.
Example 2: Retirement Speech for a Colleague, 5 Minutes
Opening: A specific memory of working with them, not "Sarah has been with us for 20 years."
Structure: 2-3 specific stories showing their impact, one broader reflection on what they built, a warm close.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Generic praise with no specific stories: "she's amazing" says nothing; a specific memory says everything
- Opening with "thank you for being here" instead of something that earns attention
- Written like an essay instead of for the ear: long complex sentences are hard to deliver naturally
- Wrong length for the occasion: a 10-minute wedding toast loses the room
- No clear closing line: trailing off instead of landing the final thought
The specific detail you almost left out because "everyone knows that" is usually the line that lands hardest.
Illustrative preview: your actual result is built from your inputs.
How it works.
Tell it the occasion and a real story or two: get a speech written to be spoken aloud, not read as an essay. Free, no signup.
Draft my finished speech
A speech built from real stories, written for spoken delivery: not a generic written essay.
What good looks like.
What it must include
- 01Real specific stories, not generic praise
- 02An opening that earns attention in the first 15 seconds
- 03Short sentences structured for spoken delivery, not written prose
- 04A clear, energetic closing line
Signals of expertise
- ★Uses specific stories instead of generic compliments
- ★Written for the ear: short, deliverable sentences
- ★Opens with something other than "thank you for being here"
Common mistakes
- ×Generic praise with no specific stories
- ×Written like an essay instead of for spoken delivery
- ×No clear closing line, trailing off
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