An inbox that stays clear on its own
Most of what lands in your inbox is stuff you never read: promotions, social pings, newsletters you meant to unsubscribe from. It learns which of those you already clear out yourself, then keeps them out for you, a few times a day, so your inbox holds the mail that actually matters.
What it does
- Looks at what you already archive and clear out, and learns the pattern: the senders, the categories, the subject lines you never keep.
- Shows you the plan in plain language and lets you add or remove anything before it starts.
- Files the junk out of your inbox on a schedule you pick, so it is done before you look.
- Learns as it goes, and changes the moment you tell it to (“also file the DoorDash ones”, “leave anything from my boss alone”).
The reveal
You open your inbox and the forty promos and social pings from overnight are already gone. What is left is the mail from real people. You did not sort a thing. And if you ever want one of those filed messages back, it was only moved aside, so it is one search away.
What it doesn’t do
It never deletes anything. Everything it clears is archived, fully searchable and recoverable, so a wrong guess costs you nothing. It never touches the senders or receipts you tell it to keep.
Configuration
- What gets filed: the kinds of mail you never read, learned from your own habits and adjustable in a sentence.
- What to always keep: the senders and subjects it must never touch.
- How often: the sweep runs on the cadence you choose, a few times a day by default.
Triggers
Runs on your chosen schedule in the background, and any time you say “clean up my inbox now.”