A second thought, before you hit send.
Your company has rules about what you can promise, share, and say. When someone is waiting, they are easy to cross. Second Thought reads your draft on your own computer and points out the line that could cause trouble.
It runs on your computer. Nobody else sees what you type.
What you wrote
Yes, we guarantee your data never leaves the US.
Worth a second thought
Our data-residency options depend on your deployment and contract. I can connect you with our security team.
A customer is waiting. You have three minutes. You write a sentence that crosses a line. A promise your company cannot stand behind, a price you cannot commit to, or an offer to move elsewhere.
Months later that sentence is being quoted back.
The person in trouble is the person who typed it. Almost everything in this space is built for the employer. This is built for you.
No console, no reporting, nothing kept.
It reads the draft as you type
As you write. Nothing to turn on.
It puts the note under the sentence
When a sentence could cause trouble, guidance appears.
You decide
Take the suggested wording or keep your own.
That is the argument. This is the working thing.
This is a demo. The intended form is an extension.
You, Jamie (your team), Morgan (example.com)
Morgan · example.com
Thanks for the walkthrough yesterday. Security had one question before we sign: can you confirm our data stays inside the US?
Jamie · your team
Let me bring in the right person on that.
Morgan · example.com
No rush, but we do need it in writing before Thursday.
You
Not sent yet
Try one of these
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See the rules this checks againstThe checker runs on your computer, which is why nothing you type has to leave it.
Let the page load, then turn your network off. The checking keeps working.