form
Speech writer for toasts, ceremonies and presentations
A speech for a wedding, graduation, retirement or work event, built from your own stories.
Your inputs
markdown outWhat you get
Run lands herePublish
Share page, result, or card
A good speech is short, personal and easy to say out loud. Choose the occasion, say who it is about and how you know them, add the stories you want to tell, and this speech writer turns them into a speech of the length you pick. It uses only your own details, and where a personal story is missing it leaves a marked gap such as [add a personal story here] for you to fill.
What the AI speech writer needs from you
The stories are what make a speech yours, so give the tool real material: how you met, a moment that shows the person's character, something they always say, what they mean to you. Two or three specific details are better than a long list of adjectives. The speech generator does not make up anecdotes or achievements, because a made-up memory is obvious to a room full of people who know the person. If you leave the stories box empty you get a solid structure with clearly marked places to add your own.
How long should a speech be?
Most people speak at around 130 words per minute when reading to a room. That makes a one minute toast about 130 words, a three minute speech about 390 words, and a five minute speech about 650 words. Wedding toasts and best man or maid of honor speeches usually work well at two to five minutes. A eulogy or retirement speech can run a little longer if the event allows it. Time yourself reading aloud, since pauses and laughter add to the total.
A simple structure that works
Open by saying who you are and how you know the person or why you are speaking. Move to one or two stories that show a single quality, such as generosity or persistence. Then turn to the present moment - the couple, the graduate, the team - and close with a wish, a thank you or a toast. For a graduation, business or school presentation, state your main point early, support it with two or three points, and end by repeating it in one line.
Tips for delivering your speech
Print the speech in a large font or put it on cards, and practice it out loud at least three times. Slow down more than feels natural, and pause after a funny or emotional line. Look up at the end of each paragraph. Keep humor kind: if a joke would embarrass someone in the room, cut it. Every result includes delivery tips matched to the occasion and an estimated speaking time.
Questions
Can I use it to write a wedding toast or best man speech?
Yes. Pick wedding toast, best man or maid of honor, name the couple and your relation, and add your stories. The speech ends with a line inviting guests to raise a glass.
Will it invent stories about the person?
No. It is instructed to use only what you provide and to mark gaps with placeholders in square brackets, so you can add real memories in your own words.
Can it write a eulogy?
Yes. Choose eulogy and share memories, the person's qualities and what they meant to you. The tone stays gentle and respectful. Take your time editing it so it sounds like you.
Can students use it for a school presentation?
It can help you plan and draft a talk from your own notes. Check your school's rules on AI help, and rewrite the draft in your own words so you can present it confidently.
Is the speech writer free?
Yes, the speech writer is free to use for any of the listed occasions.