You wrote it three times. Each version has a phrase you love, a structure you hate, a tone almost right. DraftMerge reads them all and gives you back a single, honest version with the best of each — in seconds, not minutes.
No card required · Pay-per-use · Credits never expire
Every writer keeps a graveyard of half-written drafts. The good lines are scattered. The merge happens in your head, badly.
You wrote it once. Then again. Then again. Now you're shuffling between them looking for that one phrase that worked.
Copy from v2. Paste in v1. Tweak the tone. Realize v3 had the better ending. Start over. Lose the original idea.
What should take a minute now eats a quarter of your morning. The send button feels harder than the writing.
Paste, configure, merge. Then copy and send. The whole workflow fits on one screen.
Two or twenty — whatever you've got. Set the tone, length, and platform you're writing for.
Claude looks at all versions, identifies what's unique, what's strong, what each draft contributes.
Get a single version that captures every important point. Need it shorter? Compress to any character count.
Every feature exists because a writer asked for it. No bloat, no AI gimmicks, no marketing language masquerading as features.
See what's unique in each version, what's redundant, what tone shifts between drafts. Not just a black box — you understand the merge.
Formal, casual, balanced. Concise, detailed, or somewhere in between. Set the lens before merging — not after.
Email, tweet, LinkedIn post, blog draft, Slack message. The model knows what each format expects.
Need to fit 280? Or 500? Compress the merged result down to any limit while keeping the core argument intact.
Add as many versions as you like. The more you give it, the better the merge. No arbitrary caps.
Your drafts aren't training data. Nothing is stored on our servers after the request completes.
Founders, marketers, editors, students, the chronically Slack-anxious.
The one you've been drafting since Tuesday. Three versions of "I'm sorry, but —". Merge them and send.
Variations on a hook. Different angles for the same announcement. Find the version that lands.
The product description you've A/B-tested in your head. Combine the best halves into one launch line.
Three drafts: one too cocky, one too humble, one boring. Merge into the version you'd actually send.
Two intros, three conclusions. Pick the strongest threads and weave them into a clean draft.
The reply you've been rewriting in your head. Type both versions, hit merge, send the better one.
No subscription, no minimums, no auto-renew you forgot about. One credit per merge or compress. Credits never expire.