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Reply drafts in your own voice, from the email you have open — an app made by asking

A small shop answers the same kinds of emails all day: where is my order, can I return this. Each reply should sound like you — the shop’s name, the way you sign off — and a generic AI answer never does.

EmailUses AI each time
Made and filmed on 2026-10-08 with Claude Sonnet 5.5.

How it was made

This is the whole request, exactly as it was typed into Bohm. Copy it and you can make the same app.

What was typed into Bohm
“An app where I send it a customer email and it writes three reply drafts in the tone of the example replies I keep in it. Let me pick a draft, edit it and copy it, and keep the emails and the replies I chose so I can look back at them.”
  1. Say what you need.

    Type the app into “What should we make?” on the library’s first screen.

    The request for a reply-draft app typed into Bohm’s “What should we make?”
  2. Watch it being written.

    The AI writes the app while you follow along, and Bohm checks it before showing it.

  3. Try it, then keep it.

    It opens beside a panel that says what it does. Nothing is kept until you save it.

    The new reply-draft app open for a try, with Discard and Save the app

How it is used

  1. Keep an example of how you write.

    Paste a reply you would send — your greeting, the shop’s name, how you sign off. The app keeps it and writes like it.

    An example reply saved in the app as the tone to write in
  2. Open the email in your webmail.

    The customer’s email, in the webmail you already use, in a Bohm tab. (Here a made-up mailbox.)

    A customer email about a late order open in a webmail tab
  3. Send it to the app.

    “Send this page to an app” shows exactly what goes — the address, title and text of the email, never your sign-in.

    Bohm’s Send to an app dialog showing the email text that will be sent
  4. Three drafts, in your voice.

    The app asks the AI you connected for three drafts that answer this customer — the order number, the date they need it — the way you write.

  5. Pick one and paste it into the reply.

    Copy the draft you like and paste it into the webmail’s reply box. Edit it there if you want.

    A chosen draft pasted into the webmail reply box
  6. Every email and reply stays with you.

    The next email joins the list. Emails and the replies you chose are kept in the app’s folder on your PC.

    The app with a second customer email and its drafts, the first one kept in the list

Why make it in Bohm

It works with the webmail you use. No mailbox connection, no password to hand over. You open the email in a tab; you choose what to send to the app.

It writes like you. Your examples live in the app, on your PC — not in a vendor’s prompt library.

The key stays with Bohm. The app asks Bohm, and Bohm answers with the AI key you connected. Share the app and no key goes with it.

Change it as your shop changes. A new policy, a fourth draft, a shorter tone: point at the part and say it. The emails you kept stay.

Try this app

Download the app as a Bohm package and open it in Bohm — it starts with the example data shown above.

  1. Install Bohm.

    Free on Windows 10 and 11, without administrator rights.

  2. Open the .bohm file.

    Double-click it, or drop it on Bohm’s library. Before anything is added, Bohm shows what the app is and what it asks to do.

  3. Use it, change it, or start over.

    The example data is yours to delete. To make the app your own, point at a part and say what should change.

The package holds this app with the example reply and the two made-up customer emails from the film. Writing new drafts needs an AI connected in Bohm’s settings.

Made the same way

  • Quote requests into a first price estimate in your format
  • Job applications into a short summary for each
  • Support tickets into a weekly list of common problems
  • Supplier emails into a delivery calendar

Try it with the app you need.

Bohm is free on Windows 10 and 11. It installs without administrator rights and works without an internet connection.