This AI email assistant reads your mailboxes and, every morning, gives you one digest of the previous day's new and unanswered emails, sorted by business, each with a short gist. It also flags mail that does not belong to a known thread, and it never sends a thing.
Running today: the morning digest across several mailboxes and the watch on a secondary mailbox. Drafted replies are built to order.
An AI email assistant takes off the scrolling: going through every mailbox to find the few emails that actually need you.
If you run more than one business, or more than one address, the mail is spread across several inboxes. Each has its own newsletters, login codes and notifications on top of the messages that matter. Checking them all by hand takes time, and the important email from a client sits under the noise until somebody notices it.
Secondary addresses are the easiest to miss. An address used for one supplier, one project or one website collects mail that nobody reads until it is too late.
Email triage here runs on a fixed route, and what to answer stays your decision.
You get one place to see what came in and what still needs you.
It fits anyone whose inbox management has outgrown a single inbox, and it is email management for business that does not ask you to change how you use mail.
The mailbox robot reads and reports; it never sends, never replies and changes nothing without your yes.
Nothing is ever sent by a robot. Draft replies, where they are built, stay drafts until a person sends them. Every action is written to an audit record, and a kill switch stops it in one command.
The AI employee is ours: it is rented monthly and runs on our servers against your own accounts, and the mailboxes and every email in them stay yours. If the rental stops, the workflow stops and you keep everything.
No. It does not replace your mail program or move your mail anywhere. It reads the mailboxes you already have, including a shared address, and tells you what came in and what is still unanswered.
Not today. Draft replies are offered and built to order, and even then a person reads and sends every one.
Yes. The digest is the one part that runs on a schedule: it is written each morning, covering the previous day. The watch on a secondary mailbox runs every time new mail arrives.
Today it works with Gmail and Google Workspace. For another system, we check it during the read-only first look and tell you plainly whether it fits.
Write to [email protected] with the hours your mailboxes take you, and we will tell you plainly whether this AI employee fits.
Three lines are enough: what you do, which tasks take your time, and roughly how much of your week they cost. You get a plain answer on whether an AI employee fits and which one would be built first. Write to [email protected].
Replies come from a person who signs, not from a robot.