An apology works when the other person feels heard about what happened and believes you actually understand why it mattered, not just that you said sorry. This means naming the specific action, its consequence to them, and what you'll do differently—vagueness signals you're protecting yourself rather than making repair.
Not all apologies carry equal weight. Research in communication science shows that effective apologies consistently contain specific components, including acknowledgment of harm, expression of genuine remorse, explanation without excuse, and a credible commitment to change.
AI can evaluate a draft apology you have written and identify which components are present, which are missing, and which phrases may unintentionally undermine your sincerity, so that when you do say sorry, it actually lands the way you intend it to.
Peri can explain this concept, give practical examples, help you decide whether it applies to your situation, or recommend a journey if appropriate.
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