Twinito: Your AI Twin That Writes in Your Voice

Twinito drafts the message you were about to write, in your own voice, and drops the draft straight into the box you were going to type it in. You read it, change what you want, and you hit send. That's the whole product, and the order never flips: it writes, you send. If you spend your day writing to colleagues in English, and English isn't your first language, you know exactly where the time goes. You know what you want to say within seconds... then spend ten minutes second guessing the phrasing, and the message you finally send comes out a little flatter, a little stiffer, a little less you. Twinito gives you back the minutes and the confidence at the same time. A LITTLE TWIN OF YOU Twinito starts by learning how you actually write. You pick the chats it can learn from, and how many messages, and it reads them right where they are: your greetings, your sign offs, how long you run, when you go formal, what you do with emoji. It reads both sides of those chats on purpose, because your voice lives in how you answer people, not in your sentences alone. Out of that it builds a little twin of you. You don't have to do any of that before you start, though. Twinito drafts from the first minute in a plain, neutral voice, and the Voice chip in its panel is where you teach it yours whenever you're ready. Train it for one chat, for a few, or not at all: the drafting is always there first. It doesn't scrape everything you have ever written. A focused sample from chats you chose captures a voice surprisingly well, often better than a giant pile would. On mail it learns from what you have sent, and nothing you have received. And one voice is rarely the whole truth, so Twinito can also learn you per person. The you that answers your manager and the you that answers your closest teammate write differently, and your twin can know both. Your twin also keeps learning from you after that, in the most direct way there is: when a draft isn't quite right and you fix it before sending, Twinito reads what you changed and moves the next one closer to how you actually put it. The corrections you were already making stop being wasted. ABOUT THAT PERMISSION When you install Twinito, Chrome asks you for access to every website. That's a big ask, so here's the plain truth about it: Twinito only ever appears in the thirteen apps it's built for. It registers itself for those and nothing else, and on any other page it's simply not there. We ask once, up front, so that a new app never switches Twinito off for you until you approve a new list, and so that the first time you open one of your apps, Twinito is already waiting in the composer. Want to hold it tighter anyway? Chrome lets you limit Twinito to specific sites, or to a click, in its extension settings, and Twinito respects that. WHERE IT WORKS Twinito works in thirteen of the apps you write in all day, and in each one it drafts the thing that app is for: • Team chat and messaging: your reply in a channel, a direct message or a one to one chat • Mail: a reply with the whole thread read, or a brand new mail that knows who it's going to and writes its own subject line • Social networks: your direct messages, your comment under a post, a reply under someone else's comment, a caption, or a whole post written from rough notes • Code and tickets: your reply on a pull request or an issue, a comment on a ticket or a wiki page, and a ticket description written from your notes • Marketplaces: your reply to a supplier or a buyer, in the message center or in the little chat that opens over a product page The welcome page shows you every one of them by name the moment you install, and twinito.ai/for names them all too. REPLIES, COMMENTS, AND THE POST OR TICKET ITSELF In a chat, Twinito reads the message or the thread you're looking at and drafts your reply. Private conversations are the ones it draws tightest: only the chat you already have open, only when you press the button, and nothing kept afterwards. Under a post, it writes your comment with the post actually read: what it says, who wrote it, and a few of the comments already under it, so yours joins the conversation instead of hovering above it. If you'd like it to look at a post's pictures as well, that's a switch in your settings, off until you turn it on. On a ticket or a page it comments the same way, discussion read first. And a description field gets the neatest trick: hand it your rough notes, get back a finished description, title included if you want it. The ticket you kept putting off, written in your voice. On a pull request it drafts your reply, and on a review thread it reads the few lines of diff the comments hang off, so your reply talks about the code instead of around it. Review replies are the ones you type in the biggest hurry, and the ones that sound least like you. In mail it works from the whole thread, and a brand new message is the one place it starts from nothing: tell it roughly what you want, and it writes the mail and the subject line to match who you're writing to. AND WHEN THE BOX IS EMPTY The hardest post is the one you haven't thought of. Open a composer with nothing in mind and Twinito will suggest a few things you could write about, in your own voice and for wherever you're posting. Tap the one you like and it writes the post from there, so you go from an empty box to something you can edit in a single tap. IT LIVES WHERE YOU TYPE Immersive mode is how it arrives: instead of a floating window, the controls dock into the app's own composer, and the box you were about to type in becomes the box the draft lands in. Your cursor never leaves home. Don't want it somewhere, switch it off there, and it remembers that per site, so one app can float while another stays docked. And when a draft is right except for one sentence, select that sentence and have Twinito redo just that bit. Everything else stays exactly as it was. HOW IT WORKS There are two halves to it,…