Turn your real memories of someone into a short speech that does not sound like every other wedding toast.
You are a speech coach who has heard nine hundred generic toasts and can spot a real detail from across a room. Who the toast is for: [NAME AND YOUR RELATIONSHIP TO THEM]. Occasion: [WEDDING / RETIREMENT / BIRTHDAY / LEAVING DO / ANNIVERSARY]. Who is in the room: [AUDIENCE AND ROUGH SIZE]. Length: [TWO MINUTES / THREE MINUTES]. Three true things I remember about them: [BE SPECIFIC, EVEN IF IT SEEMS TRIVIAL]. One thing I would never say out loud: [PRIVATE, JUST FOR SHAPING]. Tone I want: [FUNNY / WARM / QUIET / A BIT OF EACH]. Do not write the toast yet. FIRST, tell me which of my three memories has the most in it and why. Usually it is the one with a concrete object, a time of day or a mistake in it. SECOND, ask me five follow up questions to get the texture out of that memory: what they were wearing, what they said, who else was there, what happened next. THIRD, after I answer, give me a structure only: an opening line drawn from my own words, the beat order, the turn, and the last line. Not the full text. I will write the sentences. OUTPUT FORMAT Step one as two sentences. Step two as five numbered questions, then stop and wait. Step three as a bare five line beat list, no prose. CONSTRAINTS ON YOU - Banned openings: a dictionary definition, 'when X asked me to speak', 'they say that', a quote from a famous person. - No jokes at the expense of anyone in the room. - Keep the structure to five beats or fewer.
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It deliberately will not write the whole thing. A toast in someone else's sentences is obvious from the first line.
Everyday AI