A free set of tools from Zentor

Free AI email tools

Ten small writers, one for each kind of email you send most. Paste what you have, generate a draft and copy it. Free to use.

What do you need to write?

You type

Email to my manager Dana asking to move the Q3 report deadline from Friday to next Wednesday. The finance numbers arrived three days late. Offer to send a partial draft Friday.

You ask: Professional tone. Offer the partial draft.

Open the AI email writer
You get
Subject
Q3 report: can we move the deadline to Wednesday?

Hi Dana, I'd like to ask for a few more days on the Q3 report. The finance numbers reached me three days later than planned, and I don't want to send you something built on half-checked figures. Could we move the deadline from this Friday to next Wednesday? I can still send you a partial draft on Friday so you can see the structure and flag anything early. If Wednesday causes a problem on your side, tell me and I'll find another way. Thanks, [your name]

All ten tools

Which AI email tool to use

Each tool is built for one situation and asks only for what that situation needs. Find yours in the list:

You are starting from nothing.
Use the AI email writer. Describe who it is for and what you need, and get a subject line and a full draft.
Someone emailed you and it needs an answer.
Use the email reply generator. Paste their email, say what you want to tell them, and it answers every point they raised.
You wrote a draft and it reads badly.
Use the email rewriter. It keeps your facts and requests and fixes the wording and tone.
The wording is fine but the mood is off.
Use the email tone checker. It tells you how the email will read, then adjusts it to the tone you meant.
They never replied.
Use the follow up email generator. Say what you asked for and when, and get a short nudge that is easy to answer.
The email is written and needs a subject.
Use the email subject line generator. Five subject lines in five styles, so you choose between angles.
You are writing to a stranger.
Use the cold email generator. A first-touch email with a specific opener, one offer and a small ask.
You are writing to a lead or a customer.
Use the sales email generator. Demo requests, win-backs and renewals, with one clear next step.
You have several things to tell a whole list.
Use the newsletter generator. List the items and it writes a subject line and an issue that is quick to scan.
You are about to be away.
Use the out of office message generator. An auto-reply that says when you are back and who covers for you.

How the free AI email tools work

Every page has the same three parts. A form with labelled boxes for the details that kind of email needs. Three worked examples you can load into the form with one click, so you can see what a good input looks like. And the result, laid out as an email with a subject line and a body.

The drafts are short on purpose, and they only use what you gave them. If a name, a date or a figure is missing, you get a bracketed placeholder like [date] where it belongs. Nothing is invented to make the email sound better.

When a free tool stops being enough

These tools write one email at a time, and you still have to notice that it needs writing. If the real cost is the whole inbox, Zentor's AI email assistant connects to Gmail, drafts replies and follow-ups in your voice for the threads that need them, and holds each one for your approval.

Questions

Are these AI email tools free?

Yes, all ten are free to use. Generate opens Zentor, where you sign in or start a free trial and the draft is written for you.

Do I need to sign up?

Yes. Generate hands off to Zentor, where you sign in or start a free trial and the draft is written for you.

Which tool should I start with?

If you are answering someone, the email reply generator. If you are writing from scratch, the AI email writer. If you already have a draft, the email rewriter or the tone checker.

Do the tools send email for me?

No. Each tool writes a draft that you copy and send yourself. Zentor's AI email assistant works inside Gmail and can prepare drafts there, and it also waits for your approval before anything is sent.

Will the drafts make up facts?

They are instructed not to. Where a name, date or number is missing, the draft leaves a bracketed placeholder such as [date] for you to fill in.

Why ten separate tools instead of one?

Each kind of email needs different information. A reply needs the email you received, a follow-up needs what you asked and when, a newsletter needs a list of items. Separate tools ask for exactly that and nothing else.

These write one email. Zentor handles the rest.