Kind Regards

Your conversation coach

Say it so it lands.

For the message you want to fire back at.the email you'd regret by morning.the row at bedtime.the meeting that went sideways.

App StoreComing soonJoin the waitlist

Ten free replies. Then $4.17 a month, billed yearly.

A made-up message from Hayley, a partner, about an alarm going off four timesThe coach reacting to it: what stings, and a suggested twenty minute holdThe finished reply, with the two lines that were cut and why

Someone has sent the message that makes your thumbs start typing. Kind Regards reads it with you, lets you say what you really think, and helps you reply in words the other person will actually hear.

A coach, not a ghostwriter. Your words, with the regret taken out.

Putting the kind back in kind regards.

How it works

Four steps, one screen at a time

When a message isn't hot, it gets straight to the reply. The screens above are the real app, with a made-up message.

How it thinks

It reads the room before it writes a word.

12 jobs

What's this message for?

Cool it down, hold a limit, repair, get a decision. There are twelve jobs a message can have, and the coach works out yours first.

139 moves

Which moves fit?

It chooses from 139, drawn from couples research, crisis negotiators, high-conflict co-parenting and the people who train managers to give hard feedback. It picks three to five for this person, this time.

What reached them last time?

It remembers which moves worked with each person, and starts there next time.

Who made it

Kind Regards is made by Tom Kirby, Head of Customer Experience and Community at Mindvalley, a leader in personal growth education. He works alongside teachers in relationships, leadership, mindfulness and business, and on the learning journeys behind their courses. He's spent nearly twenty years in customer support, replying to upset people for a living. Kind Regards is his own project, separate from Mindvalley.

It learns them

It learns the people in your life

Every reply teaches it something about the person you're talking to: what sets them off, what reaches them, how to come at the next message. Your partner, your ex, your mum, your manager, your fifteen-year-old. Each one gets replies shaped to them.

Give it a person

Hayley · Partner

With Hayley, I'd start by agreeing with the part that's true.

What I've learned about Hayley

WhoPartner

What set it offBeing told what to do

What I'll try first with themAgree with the part that's true

And you: your first instinctFire back

The next-morning question: how did it land?

Priya

How did it land?

BetterNo replyWorse

  • What I've learned. After a reply, the coach shows you what it now knows about them, and one thing about you.
  • How did it land? The next morning it asks one question. One tap, and the next reply starts from what worked.
  • Home and work. Partners, co-parents, family, friends and your own children, in words pitched to their age. Managers, colleagues, clients and customers too.
  • You decide who it remembers. Delete someone and everything about them goes.

The people above are made up.

The research

Built on how hard conversations actually go

20 minutes

Time to come down

How long your body can take to settle after a flood of anger. It's why the hold lasts twenty minutes.*

600 angry people

Going over it keeps you wound up

People who hit a punching bag while thinking about whoever made them angry came out angrier than people who sat still.*

154 studies

Slow it down, don't burn it off

Across 154 studies, things that slow your body down eased anger. Things that rev it up, like going for a run, didn't.*

A few slow breaths

Deep breathing was one of the things that brought anger down. That's why the hold offers it.*

Research on how people argue, not on this app.

Privacy

Your messages are for your reply, and nothing else

Nothing trains on them.

Gone after thirty days.

One tap to forget someone.

Your voice stays on your phone

When you talk instead of type, your phone turns it into text itself. The recording never leaves it.

No account to start

Try it without signing up. Sign in only when you want it to remember your people.

Never for a safety situation

If a message reads as a threat or abuse, it won't write a reply. It shows you where to get help instead.

Your messages are used to write your reply. Not to train AI, not for ads, never sold. Drafts and replies delete themselves after thirty days, and deleting a person takes everything about them with it. Read the privacy policy

Price

Free to try. Then a subscription you can cancel any time.

Free

$0

Your first ten replies, across up to three people. Every feature. No card, no clock.

Subscription

$4.17 a month

$49.99 billed yearly (two months free)

or $4.99 month to month

Unlimited replies and people. Cancel any time in your Apple settings, and your people stay.

Prices in US dollars; the App Store charges in your own currency. When the free replies run out, nothing is taken away: your people and what the coach has learned about them stay.

Questions

Fair questions

Where does the coaching come from?

From well-tested practice in couples research, negotiation, high-conflict co-parenting and workplace feedback, rewritten in plain words as 139 moves. Tom shaped it from nearly twenty years in customer support and his work at Mindvalley on the experience and learning journeys behind courses in relationships, mindfulness and personal growth.

Isn't this putting words in my mouth?

It works from your words and keeps them wherever they aren't the problem. It cuts the lines you'd regret and tells you why. You can always send your own instead.

Will they know I used an app?

Nothing in the reply says so. It's your message, sent by you.

Isn't this just manipulation with better manners?

It's the opposite, by rule. It helps you ask for what you want in a way the other person can say yes to. It won't use guilt, fear, money or the children as leverage. If your draft does, it cuts those lines and tells you why.

What if it's more than a disagreement?

Then it won't coach it. If a message reads as a threat, as control, or as a risk to a child, it shows you where to get help instead, every time.

Does it read my messages or my inbox?

Only what you paste or share into it. It never sees anything else on your phone.

Is it therapy?

No. It's a coach for one conversation at a time. If you need more than that, please talk to someone qualified.

Does it work for work?

Yes. Managers, colleagues, clients and customers, and emails as well as messages.

Say it so it lands.

Coming soon to iPhone. Join the waitlist to hear the day it lands.

App StoreComing soonJoin the waitlist