President Trump on Monday predicted he would deliver a “big” and “important” State of the Union Address Tuesday — with aides promising Americans would see a kinder and gentler commander in chief.

“We worked on it hard, covered a lot of territory, including our great success with the markets and with the tax cut. And it’s a big speech, an important speech,” Trump told reporters at the White House.

Aides said the president would focus on what he believes are the positives of his first year in office and skip the partisan attacks and name-calling.

“The partisan fights, like ObamaCare and tax cuts, are behind. Now everything requires cooperation and agreement,” a White House source told Axios.

“Time to appear as commander in chief and leader of the whole nation. So expect calls to patriotism and national security and national greatness.”

Trump also pledged to discuss immigration reform, a debate that has been marked by hyper-partisan rancor.

“For many years, for many, many years they’ve been talking immigration, they never got anything done. We’re going to get something done, we hope. It’s got to be bipartisan because the Republicans really don’t have the votes to get it done in any other way, so it has to be bipartisan,” he said.

Whether the volatile commander in chief will stick to the script remains a mystery, as the self-described counter-puncher may be faced with empty seats and walkouts promised by some Democratic lawmakers.