Your mail, handled by AI

Eight streams instead of one inbox.

Every thread is classified by what it needs from you: Needs reply, Waiting on them, FYI, Scheduling, Newsletter, Cold, Travel, Calendar. Stream counts exclude anything still being sorted, so a stream reads zero exactly when it is empty.

Mail is never hidden while the classifier works. Unsorted threads sit above the sorted rows in every stream, carrying no colour until a decision has been made, and a row never moves under your cursor — a reclassification waits as a dashed chip until you look away.

Answers with their sources attached.

Threads with more than one message open with a summary that says how many messages it read and can be regenerated with a keystroke. Drafts state what they were built from — past threads, a meeting on your calendar — and flag anyone cc'd on the thread who has fallen out of the reply. Mail you are waiting on gets a follow-up nudge with the number of days attached.

Ask a question in the search bar and the answer comes back with the threads it was drawn from, so you can open them and check.

Your calendar is in the same window. Times offered in a reply are checked against it first, invitations can be answered from the thread, and a booking only goes out on a shortcut that cannot fire by accident.

The index stays on your machine.

Connecting an account asks Google for what the app actually does: read and organise your mail, send it, read and write calendar events, list your calendars, and read and set your Gmail auto-reply and signature. Sending and booking are in that list because sending and booking are features — but neither ever happens on its own. Both take a keystroke you press, and both sit in an undo window before they leave. Contacts, Drive, and Gmail's filter and forwarding settings are not requested at all.

Access can be revoked from your Google account or from the command palette, and disconnecting removes the local index without deleting anything from Gmail.