Reply to a difficult parent email
Get a calm, short reply to a tense parent email, with the heat taken out.
That's today's free runs. Solo Pro, Founder, and SMB Team give you 100 runs a day, 1,000 checks a day, and batch runs for up to 50 contacts. New Solo Pro is $19 a month. People already on Pro stay at $15 a month or $100 a year. See plans. You can still use Open in ChatGPT, Claude, or Grok for free.
Fill in the required fields, then build your prompt.
Free. Run it here sends the prompt through our server to Claude and shows the draft on this page (5 runs a day free, 100 on a paid plan); we don't store it. Open in ChatGPT, Claude, or Grok sends the prompt to that tool instead. Sign in there first, or the prompt box may come up empty; if it does, use Copy and paste it in.
Example output
I wrote this by hand on 2026-10-19 from the made-up inputs below, to show what a good result looks like. Your results will vary, so read every draft before you use it.
Example inputs
- The parent's email (remove the student's last name): Why did Maya get a zero on the science project?? She worked on it all weekend. This is ridiculous.
- What actually happened, in your words: Project was due Friday. Maya didn't turn it in and didn't ask for an extension. Late work policy: up to 3 days late for 70% max.
- What you want the reply to do: Explain the late policy, let her turn it in by Wednesday, offer a call
Subject: Maya's science project
Hi Ms. Ortiz,
I can tell you're frustrated, and I want to get this sorted out.
The project was due Friday. I didn't receive it from Maya, so the gradebook shows a zero for now. Our late work policy allows work up to three days late for up to 70% credit.
If Maya brings it in by Wednesday, I'll grade it under that policy and update the gradebook.
I'm happy to talk by phone if that's easier. I'm free most days after 3:15.
Thank you,
[Your name] AI drafts can be wrong. Check every fact, name, and number before you send anything. Free: build prompts with no limit and 5 AI runs a day. A paid plan: 100 runs a day, 1,000 checks a day, batch runs for 50 contacts.
More for teachers
Report card comments from your notes
Turn quick notes on each student into report card comments that sound like you and stay accurate.
Weekly or monthly parent update
Turn a list of what happened and what's coming into a short, friendly class update.
Lesson plan from a standard
Get a full lesson plan with timing, a check for understanding, and support for struggling students.
One passage at three reading levels
Rewrite a passage at three levels so every student reads the same content.
Writing feedback against your rubric
A first pass of rubric-based feedback you then check and make your own.
Quiz questions with an answer key
Questions at mixed difficulty with answers and the reason each wrong choice is wrong.
A big set of practice items
Dozens of practice items for one skill, like grammar sentences or word problems, ready to print.
Student comments for a recommendation letter
Turn rough thoughts about a student into specific comments a counselor or colleague can use.
Clearer assignment directions
Rewrite your directions so students (and parents) can follow them without asking you.