Instant triage
Archive, snooze, reply and label from the row you are already on. Every one of them is a single key, and every one is undoable.
Key mapEvery action has a key. Triage a hundred threads without reaching for the mouse once.
The whole client answers to the keyboard: triage, search, snooze, send later, split by sender. Learn six keys and the inbox stops being a queue.
Archive, snooze, reply and label from the row you are already on. Every one of them is a single key, and every one is undoable.
Key mapSales, support and everything personal land in separate stacks. You read the stack you have time for, and the rest waits without nagging.
Split rulesEvery earlier message, the last call, the open deal and the sender's free hours, stacked beside the reply so you never open a second tab.
Context sourcesMail is read on the device and nothing is kept on ours. No training, no third-party indexing, and your keys stay in your own vault.
Security notesHit the space bar anywhere in the app and type. The result you want is usually the first one.
Seven surfaces, one set of shortcuts. Learn them in the inbox and they work everywhere else in the app.
Sales, support and personal arrive in separate stacks you can read separately.
The whole conversation on one screen, including what was said on the call.
See a sender's free hours without leaving the reply you are writing.
Ask for a draft and get your own register back, not a chatbot's.
Two people open the same message and neither one answers it twice.
Every message lands with its label already on it, applied by your rules.
Anything you sent and nobody answered comes back at the hour you chose.
I clear seventy messages before the first meeting, and I have not touched the trackpad in weeks.
The split inbox parks billing in its own stack until Friday, so it stops interrupting patient mail.
Our shared box used to answer everything twice. Now the second person watches the first reply arrive.
I moved eleven people across in a morning. By lunch nobody was asking where the archive button had gone.
The draft comes back sounding like me rather than like a chatbot, and about half of them go out untouched.
I clear seventy messages before the first meeting, and I have not touched the trackpad in weeks.
Averaged across accounts on the team plan, twelve months to March.
Shared threads, shared rules and one place to see who already answered, so nobody sends the same reply twice.
The six things people ask after the demo and before they move their mail across.