Business emails that are passive and verbose get ignored, misunderstood, or deprioritized. Phrases like "it would be appreciated if the report could be submitted" bury the ask. "Please submit the report by Friday" is direct, clear, and more likely to get results.

Our writing style analyzer checks your email drafts for passive voice, vague intensifiers, and accidental word repetition. Paste your email, review the flags, and refine your message before hitting send.

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Features

Passive Voice Detection

Catches passive constructions that make emails feel indirect. "The deadline was missed" becomes "We missed the deadline" — clearer and more accountable.

Filler Word Flags

Identifies words like "just," "actually," "basically," and "simply" that add nothing to professional communication.

Email Privacy

Your email text is processed in your browser. No email content is sent to any server.

How It Works

1
Draft your email

Write your email in your email client or compose it directly in the analyzer.

2
Paste and analyze

Copy your email text and paste it into the style analyzer.

3
Review the flags

The tool highlights passive voice, filler words, and duplicate words with context.

4
Revise and send

Rewrite flagged sections to be more direct, then paste the improved version back into your email client.

Why Direct Writing Wins in Business Email

The average professional receives 121 emails per day. Most are skimmed in under 10 seconds. Emails that are passive, wordy, or unclear get deprioritized or misunderstood. Direct writing — active voice, specific requests, clear deadlines — gets results.

Common issues in business emails: using passive voice to avoid accountability ("mistakes were made" instead of "I made a mistake"), padding with filler words ("I just wanted to quickly check in about..."), and hedging requests with vague language ("it would be great if you could maybe..." instead of "please send the file by 3pm").

The analyzer trains your eye to spot these patterns. After running a few emails through it, you will start catching passive constructions and filler words as you write them — making the tool a writing training exercise, not just a checker.

Frequently Asked Questions

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