Your inbox, remembered

Your email already knows who you work with, what you promised and how you talk to each of them. It reads the email that matters into memory, then learns your voice from what you send, so you can ask about anyone you write to and get drafts that sound like you.

What it does

• Reads the mail that carries signal: what you sent in the last three months, what you starred, the threads with real back and forth, and mail from people it already knows. Skips newsletters, notifications and no-reply senders.
• Writes a page for each person and company, with what you talked about and what is still open, linked to what is already in memory. Files your own ideas from what you wrote, the meetings on your calendar by email, and a dated history on every page it touches.
• Learns how you write from your sent mail: to your team, to investors, to customers, to friends. Length, greeting, sign-off, tone, the phrases you use and the ones you never do.
• Keeps its place, so if it runs long it picks up where it left off and finishes on its own.

The reveal

You ask “draft a reply to Priya” and the draft opens the way you open with her, runs as long as you would, and signs off the way you do. Then you ask “what do I owe Priya?” and get the intro you promised two weeks ago, with the email it came from.

What it doesn’t do

It only reads. It never sends, archives or deletes mail, and it never touches anything in your inbox.

Configuration

• Your Google account: connected with Gmail checked, so it can read your mail. It runs on Sonnet, to keep the cost down.

Triggers

Runs once you press it, and any time you say “bring my email in.”