Unsaid

You are about to send something you will regret. Type it here first.

Unsaid takes the sentence exactly as it is in your head — "you always have your phone in your hand", "why can't you tell me before spending that much" — and hands it back in a form the other person can actually hear. It also tells you, in one line, why the original was going to land badly.

Everything happens on your phone. Nothing is uploaded. Your partner cannot see what you type.

WHAT IT DOES

• Say it better — three rewrites of your sentence: one that says how it landed, one that asks plainly for what you want, and one that opens the conversation gently.
• Why it lands badly — "always" invites them to find the one time they did help, and now you are arguing about that instead of about you.
• Saved lines — keep the wording that worked.
• Today — one question and one thank-you a day, five minutes, no pressure.
• English and Hindi — the Hindi is written, not translated, with its own patterns for the arguments that actually happen here.

WHEN YOU JOIN TWO PHONES

Optional. A six-character code, and then four things can pass between you — and nothing else:

• I need a little time (20, 30 or 60 minutes)
• I would like to talk
• I was thinking of you
• I'm sorry

The first one matters most. Your partner is told you are coming back, not walking out — and when the time is up, both phones are reminded. That is what stops one person chasing while the other retreats.

WHAT UNSAID DELIBERATELY DOES NOT DO

No connection score. No mood that broadcasts itself. No notification your partner did not choose to send. Every one of those becomes ammunition in the next argument.

IF SOMETHING IS SERIOUSLY WRONG

If what you write points to violence, threats or self-harm, Unsaid does not offer you a better sentence. It stops and shows helplines instead. Unsaid is not a counsellor and does not pretend to be one.

Unsaid will not stop you arguing. Couples argue. It is for the ten minutes when an argument is about to become something you both remember.

Recent changes:
Say the hard thing without starting a fight.

Type the sentence as it is in your head; Unsaid hands it back in a form the other person can hear, and tells you why the original would have landed badly. Runs on your phone, offline.

Also: saved lines, a daily question, and an optional way to join two phones.

English and Hindi.