The AI email assistant that gets you to inbox zero.
Your assistant works inside the inbox you already use — triaging what arrives, drafting your replies, and clearing the noise. You open it to the handful of messages that actually need you.
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An inbox that manages itself,
because someone is managing it.
Not a smarter filter and not another folder scheme. An assistant that reads what arrives, decides what to do, and does it.
Drafts your replies
Reads the thread, writes the response in your voice, and leaves it waiting for one click.
Surfaces what matters
Texts or notifies you when something genuinely needs you, instead of buzzing for all 200 emails.
Replies for you
If you want it to. Your assistant can answer routine mail outright, as itself or as you.
A digest that prioritizes
One message telling you what needs you, what's waiting on someone else, and what's done.
Flags what you dropped
Catches the threads you never answered and the questions you left hanging, before they cost you.
Inbox triage
Sorts what arrives by who sent it and what it's about, so the top of your inbox is the real top.
Clears the junk
Archives newsletters and receipts, deletes the spam, and stops asking you about either.
Labels and files
Applies your labels by client, project, or deal, so search actually finds things later.
One message instead of two hundred.
Your assistant works the inbox while you're asleep — labelling by client and project, archiving the noise, deleting the spam — then sends one summary: what needs you, what's waiting on someone else, and what it already handled.
The reply is already written.
Your assistant reads the thread, works out what the answer is, and writes it the way you would have. All that's left is deciding whether to send it.
Written the way you write
It learns your phrasing, your sign-off, and how short you like to be. Drafts read like you, not like a template.
As you, or as your assistant
Send it under your own name, or let your assistant answer on your behalf and sign as itself.
You choose the leash
Hold every draft for approval, give yourself a few minutes to intervene before it sends, or let routine mail go out on its own.
We're aligned on everything except the termination clause. Can you confirm the 30-day notice period works, and can we sign by Friday?
Draft ready · written in your voiceHi Emma,
30 days works on our side — no changes needed to the clause. Friday is fine for signing; I'll have it back to you Thursday morning so legal has a look first.
Best,
Marcus
Told about the six that matter.
Email notifications are useless because everything gets one. Your assistant only interrupts you when the thing in front of it genuinely needs you — and tells you why.
A text, not a badge
Your assistant has its own phone number. When something real lands, you get a message you'd actually read.
Or in the app
The same nudge waits in the web app, with the option to reply, edit the draft, or snooze it from there.
You define important
Investors, your biggest customer, anything with a deadline in it — tell it whose email breaks through.
You decide exactly what it does.
Every piece of this is a task you describe, not a feature you switch on. Run it once, run it every morning, or run it whenever a particular kind of email arrives.
Inbox tasks7 active- Triage my inbox and send me a digestDaily
- Draft a reply to anything from a customerAs it happens
- Archive newsletters, receipts, and calendar noiseDaily
- Label everything by client and projectAs it happens
- Flag anything I haven't answered in two daysDaily
- Text me if an investor emailsAs it happens
- Clear out the promotions folderOne-off
Four things you control, and no defaults you're stuck with.
Inbox habits are personal. Everything here bends to yours rather than the other way round.
One-off or every day
Ask for a one-time cleanup, or set the same work to run every morning before you're up.
On your schedule
Digest at 7:10, triage hourly, a flag sweep on Friday afternoons — you pick the cadence.
Exactly which mail
Scope any task to a sender, a label, a domain, or a folder. Rules can differ per kind of email.
Described, not configured
“Archive anything from a newsletter I haven't opened in a month.” Write the sentence; it does that.
If your inbox is the job, this is for you.
The more mail you get, the more of your week your assistant hands back.
Sales
Every inbound reply drafted and waiting, and nothing in the pipeline left unanswered.
Founders
Two hundred emails a day reduced to the six that only you can answer.
Investors
Founder intros triaged and labeled, with the pitch decks pulled out and filed.
Recruiters
Candidate mail sorted by role and stage, with follow-ups drafted for the ones gone quiet.
Executive assistants
Run an exec's inbox with a second pair of hands that never needs the context re-explained.
Teams
Give everyone the same standard of inbox hygiene without anyone building a rules engine.
Most of your inbox is
somebody wanting a meeting.
The assistant reading your email is the one that books the call, preps you for it, and chases the reply afterwards. Handing off your inbox and handing off your calendar are the same act.
One assistant, with a name, a face, and a memory of how you like to work.
Frequently asked questions
Keep reading
Don't you deserve an assistant?
Your new life with a dedicated assistant starts today.
By continuing you agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy.