How to Apologize Properly
A real apology repairs trust. A bad one makes things worse. Here's the difference — and the exact words to use.
Build a clean, non-defensive apology you can edit and send.
Anyone who needs to say sorry properly — after an argument, a mistake at work, or letting someone down — and wants to get the wording right.
Tell it what happened and who it's for. It drafts a short apology that names the specific thing, avoids 'but…', and offers a concrete change — then you edit and send.
A good apology helps, but words don't undo the thing — follow through on what you promise. This drafts wording, not the repair itself.