This free grader tells you if your audit pitch sounds arrogant.
Pointing out problems can help — or insult. We show which one you wrote.
- Unsolicited diagnosishigh
your website is slow and outdated
→ Offer the finding humbly and for free, or ask first whether it is useful.
- Unsolicited diagnosishigh
You're losing customers every day
→ Offer the finding humbly and for free, or ask first whether it is useful.
- Unsolicited diagnosismedium
I noticed your website is slow and outdated
→ Offer the finding humbly and for free, or ask first whether it is useful.
- Pressure or false urgencyhigh
ASAP
→ Remove artificial deadlines; real value does not expire on Friday.
- Pressure or false urgencymedium
You need to fix this ASAP
→ Remove artificial deadlines; real value does not expire on Friday.
Quick rule-based checks, run in your browser. The MailDignity API reads full context with AI and writes rewrites.
Confidence, not arrogance.
A humble, verifiable observation with a free fix is generous. "Your site is broken, hire me" is an insult with an invoice.
The difference is tone, proof and who benefits first.
Frequently asked questions.
Can I mention problems at all?
Yes — be specific, verifiable and give one fix for free.
Why is loss framing risky?
It assumes you know their numbers. Usually you do not.
What works better?
"Noticed X on your pricing page; here is a 2-minute fix. Happy to share more if useful."
Free?
Yes.
Check every email before it sends.
Same standard, with AI context and rewrites. One API call from Clay, Make, n8n or Zapier.
Explore the API