AI Tone Analyzer
Check how a message is likely to come across before you send it.
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Type or paste a text: its tone reading appears here as you type.
How it is likely to come across
Phrases that set the tone
Sentence by sentence
| # | Sentence and its cues | Reading |
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AI explanation
Tone readings are estimates: context, relationship and culture change how a text is read. This reads the text only — not the person who wrote it — and is not for checking up on staff or students.
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About the AI Tone Analyzer
Paste an email, a chat message or any text and see how it is likely to come across: formal or informal, polite or blunt, confident or hesitant, friendly or cold, and how urgent, apologetic, angry or enthusiastic it sounds. The reading is shown for the whole text and sentence by sentence, with the exact phrases behind it marked in your text — so you can soften a demand, cut an apology or warm up a reply before you send it.
The basic reading updates as you type and uses fixed cues — words and phrases, punctuation, capitals, contractions, greetings and requests — with no AI and nothing sent anywhere. AI reading on this device re-reads every sentence with a small tone model that runs in your browser (downloaded once, after you agree). Explain with AI adds a short explanation in words, quoting the phrases that set the tone and suggesting changes.
It reads the text, not the person: it never guesses anyone’s personality, feelings or intentions.
How to use it
- Paste or type your text in the box, or press Try an example. The basic reading appears as you type.
- Read the summary line and the scales: a marker left or right of the middle shows which way the text leans; the bars show how strongly it reads as urgent, apologetic, angry or enthusiastic.
- Look at Phrases that set the tone to see which words caused each reading, and at Sentence by sentence to find the one sentence that changes how the message reads.
- For a finer reading press AI reading on this device (the model’s download size is shown first), or Explain with AI for a written explanation.
- Copying the report and the .txt and .csv downloads unlock with a Pro pass; the free preview shows the overall reading in full and the first half of the sentence table.
Examples
Hi, sorry to bother you! I just wanted to check whether we could maybe move the call?
Hesitant, polite and informal, a little apologetic and friendly. Cues: “sorry to bother you” (polite and apologetic), “just”, “maybe”, “Hi”.
Without “just” and “maybe” it still reads polite, and no longer hesitant.
Send me the file today. This delay is unacceptable.
Angry, blunt and cold, a little urgent. Cues: “Send” (a command with no “please”), “unacceptable”, “today”, two short sentences with no greeting.
“Could you please send me the file today? The delay is causing problems for the team.” reads polite, a little urgent.
Dear Ms Rao, I am writing to inform you that the meeting has been rescheduled to Monday. Kind regards
Formal. Cues: “Dear”, “I am writing to”, “Kind regards”; nothing else stands out.
Common uses
- Checking an email to a manager, a client or a teacher before you send it.
- Making a complaint firm without sounding rude, or an apology sincere without grovelling.
- Seeing whether a cover letter or a request reads confident or unsure.
- Reading a reply you received more calmly: whether it is really cold, or just short.
What each reading means
- Formal ↔ informal: register — greetings and sign-offs, contractions, slang, long or short words.
- Polite ↔ blunt: softened requests (“please”, “could you”, “would you mind”) against commands and demands (“send it now”, “you must”).
- Confident ↔ hesitant: firm statements (“we will”, “I recommend”) against hedges (“I think”, “maybe”, “just”, “I was wondering”).
- Friendly ↔ cold: warmth (“hope you are well”, “thanks so much”) against curt or distant phrases (“as per my last email”, “noted”) and several short sentences with no greeting, sign-off or thanks.
- Urgent, apologetic, angry, enthusiastic: how strongly the text reads that way, from words, exclamation marks and capitals. Capitals and “!!!” make a sentence’s own feeling stronger: “THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!” reads enthusiastic, “Send it now!!!” angry.
Each reading is a strength from 0 % to 100 % — how clearly the text reads that way — not a grade. A neutral text — plain facts — can sit near the middle of every scale.
Basic reading and AI reading
The basic reading is a fixed list of English cues (and a few Hindi and Hinglish ones such as kripya, jaldi and yaar). It is instant, works offline and explains itself — every reading comes from phrases you can see. A negation right before a cue cancels it (“not urgent”, “I’m not angry”), but the cues cannot see meaning that is not in their words, such as sarcasm.
The AI reading asks a zero-shot classification model, once per sentence, how well each tone label describes the sentence. It catches tone that is not in any list and reads other languages too (a multilingual model is used for them). It runs on your device after a one-time download and reads the first 25 sentences; for a longer text the result says which sentences it covers. The phrases marked in your text still come from the cues, so you can see what the words are doing.
What it does not do
It reads a text, not a person. It does not guess anyone’s personality, emotions, honesty or mental state, and it is not a way to monitor employees, students or anyone else. The same words can land differently depending on the relationship, the culture and what came before — treat every reading as a second opinion on your draft, not a verdict.
Limitations
- Tone readings are estimates. Context, relationship and culture change how a text is read, and sarcasm or irony is easy to miss.
- The basic reading’s cues are English, with a few Hindi and Hinglish words; for other languages use the AI reading.
- The AI reading needs a one-time model download, reads the first 25 sentences and takes a few seconds per sentence on slower devices.
- The AI explanation can be wrong; quotes it gives that are not in your text are left out.
- Texts up to about 3,000 words (20,000 characters) are read; the first 60 sentences are listed one by one.
Privacy
The basic reading runs in your browser with no AI and no network. The AI reading downloads a tone model from MySmartCoPilot once (its size is shown first) and runs it on your device. Only if you choose MySmartCoPilot’s cloud AI for the explanation is your text sent, with email addresses, phone numbers and ID numbers masked first; it is not stored.
Frequently asked questions
What do I get without a pass?
Without a pass, AI Tone Analyzer shows the overall reading in full, the first half of the sentence table (up to 10 rows) and the first words of the AI explanation (up to 100). Until you unlock it, the result can’t be downloaded or copied. A Pro or Premium pass, a one-time payment that never renews, unlocks the full result. The pricing page lists the passes and their prices.
Is my text uploaded?
Not for the readings. The basic reading runs in the page and the AI reading runs on your device after a one-time model download. Only Explain with AI can use MySmartCoPilot’s cloud AI, and only if you choose it: the dialog shows exactly what is sent, with email addresses and phone numbers masked, and nothing is stored.
Why does my email read as hesitant?
Look at Phrases that set the tone: usually it is hedges such as just, maybe, I think, I was wondering or sorry to bother you. Keep one politeness marker (“please”, “could you”) and drop the hedges, and the reading moves towards confident.
How is this different from a sentiment analyzer?
Sentiment is only positive, negative or neutral. Tone covers how a message treats its reader — polite or blunt, formal or casual, confident or unsure, urgent or calm. For a plain positive/negative score per sentence, use the Sentiment Analyzer.
Can I change the tone here?
Press Rewrite in another tone to take your text to the AI Tone Changer, which rewrites it as polite, formal, friendly, confident or in eight other tones and shows how the result reads.