Wedding Speech or Toast

Turn your real memories into a wedding speech or toast with a story arc, honest laughs, and a landing: built only from what actually happened.

Write a [WEDDING TOAST / BEST MAN SPEECH / MAID OF HONOR SPEECH / FATHER-OF-THE-BRIDE SPEECH / RETIREMENT TOAST / BIRTHDAY TOAST] for me.

Who I am to them: [YOUR RELATIONSHIP + HOW LONG YOU'VE KNOWN THEM]
The person/couple: [NAMES + 3 WORDS EACH ON WHO THEY REALLY ARE]
Real memories I want to use (the speech can only be as good as these):
"""
[2-4 SPECIFIC MEMORIES, the more concrete the better: the exact thing they said, the disastrous camping trip, what they did when you needed them. Include one that shows their character, not just something funny.]
"""
What I genuinely want to say to them: [THE ONE TRUE SENTIMENT: e.g. "she made my brother softer and braver at the same time"]
Length: [2-3 MINUTES ≈ 250-350 WORDS / 4-5 MINUTES ≈ 500-650 WORDS]
My comfort with humor: [ROAST-ADJACENT / GENTLE LAUGHS / MOSTLY HEARTFELT]

Structure the speech:
1. **Open with a moment, not a resume**: drop straight into the best small story or a one-line hook. No "for those who don't know me", no dictionary definitions of love, no "I was told to keep this short".
2. **Middle**: 1-2 stories that each make one point about who they are. Laughs come from specific, true details, never from humiliation: no exes, no drunk stories the couple wouldn't retell themselves, nothing the grandmother shouldn't hear.
3. **The turn**: pivot from funny to true in one sentence. This is where my real sentiment lands, said plainly.
4. **The toast**: end with a raise-your-glass line under 15 words that echoes something from the speech.

Rules: spoken register, short sentences, contractions, no words I'd trip on. Use only my memories; do not invent shared history, quotes, or details. If a story needs a beat I didn't provide, mark [ADD: what]. Mark two [PAUSE] points where laughter or emotion needs room.

How to use

The memories box is 90% of the outcome: one specific, true story beats five generic compliments, so spend your effort there before prompting. Read the draft aloud three times: anything you stumble on, have the model simplify ('make sentence X easier to say out loud'). Two to three minutes is almost always the right length; nobody has ever complained a toast was too short.

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