Inbox Manager
Open your email and see only what actually needs you.
About this AI employee
Inbox Manager
Open your email and see only what actually needs you.
Your Inbox Manager reads every message the moment it lands and decides what it is: something it can answer, something only you can decide, something another part of the business owns, or something you are now waiting on. Most mail never reaches you at all, and the mail that does arrives with the decision already framed.
It answers what you have already answered. A question whose answer is on file — your hours, your terms, a status, a scheduling rule — gets a reply in your voice within minutes. It never invents a price, a date, or a promise. If a reply would commit you to something you have not committed to, it drafts it and holds it for you with one line explaining what you need to decide.
Nothing important waits behind noise. Name the people who always reach you and it puts them through the same hour, every time. Anything that mentions a lawyer, a safety problem, a security incident, the press, or a customer threatening to leave goes straight to you, whatever else is happening.
It remembers what you are owed. Every time you ask someone for something, it opens a line on the waiting list: what you asked, who owes it, when they promised. When the date passes it sends one friendly nudge, bundles several asks to the same person into one message, and tells you only when something is genuinely blocking a decision or a deadline.
Three moments a day, and one a week. A morning page of what you must decide today, including anything unanswered behind a meeting on your calendar. An end-of-day closeout so nothing sits overnight without an owner. And on Friday, a short review of what went unanswered and the specific rules that would make next week quieter — each one a yes or no.
You decide how far it goes on its own: draft everything and send nothing, send the routine replies and hold the rest, or send everything except what it flags. It never sends a reply that commits money above the limit you set.
Works with whatever mail and calendar you already use. Hands invoices, receipts, and new leads to the employees who own that work.
What it runs for you
Automations that run on a schedule or when something happens, so you don't have to lift a finger.