After the conversation, say what you agreed in your own words. GivWord turns it into a clear, timestamped written record in under 30 seconds — and nothing goes to the other person until you confirm it.
GivWord
Shared note
Here’s what we agreed after our call, so we both have the same version in writing.
Delivered to mail server · Oct 9, 6:43 PM
Written by Priya after the conversation. Not a contract. GivWord is not a law firm.
Example note. Names and details are illustrative.
How it works
GivWord is for the moment right after a conversation, while the details are still fresh.
Once the conversation is over, describe what you agreed. GivWord never listens in on the conversation itself.
AI organizes your words into a clear, timestamped record. You review every detail and fix anything that’s off.
When you tap Confirm, the other person gets the same note — so you both have one version in writing.
Talk it through or type it out — whichever is easier in the moment.
Use cases
Most everyday promises are made out loud. GivWord gives them a written version both people can see.
Housing
They said the deposit won’t cover the old carpet stain. Write it down that evening and send them the same note.
Home projects
Price, scope and finish date agreed in the driveway. Now you both have the same three lines in writing.
Work
A raise, a schedule change, a review date. Keep what was said, in your words, with a timestamp.
Family
Pickup times and holiday swaps agreed on the phone. One shared note instead of two different memories.
Freelance
Scope grew on a call? Send a short note of what changed before you start the extra work.
If someone gave you their word, it belongs in GivWord.
Straight answers
We’d rather be clear up front than surprise you later.
Privacy
Your notes are about your life. We treat them that way.
Nothing reaches anyone until you review the note and tap Confirm.
We don’t sell your data or use it for advertising.
Notes are encrypted in transit and at rest.
Delete a note or your account in the app. How deletion works.
FAQ
Something we didn’t cover? Ask us.
No. GivWord doesn’t make any agreement binding, and a note isn’t a contract. It’s a timestamped written record of what you say was agreed, shared with the other person so you both have the same version.
Whether something agreed out loud can be enforced depends on where you live and the details of your situation. For that, talk to a licensed attorney or your local legal aid organization.
No. You add a note after the conversation is over — by talking it through or typing it out. GivWord never listens in on the conversation itself.
If you separately choose to record a real conversation with someone, recording-consent laws in your state may require their permission first.
Once you review the note and tap Confirm, they get the same note by email — and by text if you add a phone number. It shows what you wrote, when you wrote it, and which details were marked as less certain.
Nothing is sent until you confirm it.
No. The note arrives by email or text and can be read without an account.
Every detail it pulls out gets a confidence label — high, estimated or unclear — and you can review and edit everything before it’s sent. AI can make mistakes, which is exactly why nothing goes out without your review.
We show when a note was delivered to the recipient’s mail server or phone carrier. We don’t track opens, reads or link clicks — those signals are unreliable, and we’d rather tell you only what we actually know.
No. GivWord is not a law firm and doesn’t give legal advice. If a disagreement needs a lawyer, we plan to help you find independent attorneys in the future — they’ll be separate from GivWord and you’ll always choose whether to contact one.
There will be a free plan. Paid plans with extra features will be announced at launch — waitlist members hear first.
GivWord is coming to iPhone and Android. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you the day it’s available.
Your notes are encrypted in transit and at rest, we don’t sell your data, and you can delete a note or your whole account at any time. The Privacy Policy has the details.