Rewritten
1. "We built this product to help people understand their data, and it never made sense that price was the reason a solo developer couldn't use it. This free tier fixes that," said [Name], [Title].
2. "Some of our best feature ideas have come from hobbyist developers who couldn't afford a seat. Opening up a free tier means we finally get to build with that entire community, not just the ones with a budget," said [Name], [Title].
About this tool
The executive quote in a press release is often the most generic sentence in the entire document — some version of "we're thrilled to embark on this exciting journey" that says nothing specific. This tool reads the context of your announcement and generates two alternative quotes that sound like they came from someone who actually understands the news, rather than a template phrase with the company name swapped in. Use it as the finishing touch after drafting a release with the announcement-to-press-release or funding-announcement-generator tools, which leave this section as a placeholder.
Frequently asked questions
Will the quotes sound generic like typical press release quotes?+
No, the tool is specifically instructed to avoid generic phrasing like "thrilled to embark on this journey" in favor of a quote that reflects the actual specifics of the announcement.
Why does it give 2 options instead of 1?+
Quotes are subjective and often need sign-off from the person being quoted, so two distinct options give you a starting point to choose from or blend together.
Do I need to fill in the executive's name and title?+
Yes, the quotes use placeholder name and title fields since the tool doesn't know who's being quoted — just swap those in before publishing.