Feature detail · Automation
Say it once, and it keeps going
Instead of assembling rules, write what you want in plain words. The last step is still yours to take.
Automate
“When a meeting email comes, put it on my calendar”
Just type it in chat. Leave it on, and every meeting email gets its date and place dropped straight onto your calendar.
Email address inbound
Starts when mail hits selected addresses
Organization inbound
Starts for mail from tracked organizations
Scheduled run
Runs on the schedule you set
Mail summary
Reads the body and extracts key signals
Mail classify
Sorts into read, archive, important, and more
Compose mail
Draft replies and new messages with thread-aware AI beside you
Mail edit
Folders, labels, archive, and other attributes
Filter
Branch pass or fail by rules or AI prompts
Bulk send
Personalized mail to sheet recipients
Recipient suggestion
Suggests people or orgs from message context
Save attachments
Save incoming files with optional rules
Attach files
Pick local files for a downstream compose step
Calendar
Create or query calendar events from mail
Web crawl
Fetch pages and extract structured data
Document
Generate reports or files from flow data
Database
Read and write rows in the workflow sheet
Human approval
Continue after a person reviews and approves
Alarm
Notify task status with a toast
End
Finish as draft, AI proposal, or complete
Finish as draft, AI proposal, or complete
Save tax-invoice attachments to a folder
→ filed on arrival
Summarize the CEO's emails and ping me
→ instant alert
Draft 200 personalized emails from this list
→ 200 drafts, ready
Keeps running on the server with your laptop closed. There's a visual editor too.
Approve
AI writes the draft. The send button is yours.
Even when an automation has the draft ready, the email stays parked, waiting to be sent. The person who presses Send is always you.
- Mail an automation writes parks itself, unsent — open it and change anything.
- AI can't press this button — its job ends at the draft.
- Even 200 client drafts land in your Drafts folder first.
The fastest way to judge it is to open it
Start free — three minutes from install to a connected account.
macOS 13+ · Windows 10+