You keep drafting a message and deleting it.
The question isn't really who's right, it's whether texting now helps or just restarts the fight in writing.
There's no universal answer here — it depends on how the fight ended and what he said last.
Free to try. We never store your chats.
Some fights end with a real rupture that needs space. Others end mid-sentence because someone had to leave for work or put the kids to bed.
Treating both the same way, always waiting him out, ignores what actually happened. The fight itself has details that tell you which kind this was.
Look at how it actually stopped. Did one of you say something final, like 'I'm done talking about this,' or did it just trail off because the conversation got interrupted.
Look at tone in the last two or three messages, not the whole fight. People often de-escalate a little right before he go quiet, even if he doesn't apologize.
Silence after a fight can mean he's still angry, or it can mean he's waiting for you to make the first move because that's the pattern you've fallen into before.
If he's usually the one to text first after fights and hasn't this time, that's worth noticing. It might mean this one landed differently for him.
If the fight ended with something specific and unresolved, like a comment you know upset him, don't open with 'hey' or a joke. Name the thing directly: reference what was actually said, not just 'sorry about earlier.'
If the fight ended on a smaller thing that just fizzled out, a short low-stakes text works: something about your day, not about the fight, to test if the tension is gone.
Don't send a long message walking through your whole case again. That reads as reopening the fight, not closing it.
If you're still angry when you're writing it, wait. A text sent to relieve your own tension usually isn't the one that fixes anything.
If he said he needed space, or if this fight is one of several with the same unresolved issue underneath, sending something too soon can make it look like you want to skip past the problem instead of dealing with it.
In that case, holding off is the answer, not a workaround.
Paste the actual fight and ZZEND reads how it ended, what he said last, and whether the tone was closing or still open. It writes the message for your specific fight, not a generic peace offering.
It also remembers things about him from earlier conversations you've saved, so if he tends to go quiet after arguments and come around on his own, that gets factored into the read.
Try it on your conversation