BEFORE YOU CONNECT ANYTHING
What actually lands in your mailbox.
Three things: a reply staged in your Drafts, a brief twice a day, and the rule that one edit turns into. Nothing here needs an account — this is what the product produces, shown before you decide whether to hand it a mailbox.
// Worked example, not a customer's mail. The mechanics are exactly what ships; the people are invented.
ONE · THE STAGED REPLY
A thread arrives. The answer is waiting.
The tag lands first, so the thread sorts to the top of your inbox on its own. Then the draft appears underneath it, written from how you have actually written to this person before. You open it, change whatever you like, and press send — which is a thing only you can do.
TWO · THE BRIEF
Twice a day, what is actually outstanding.
7am and 4pm by default. What you owe people, what you are waiting on, what came out of your meetings, and a single line for everything that needed nothing. You change it by replying to it in plain language — there is no settings page to find.
Your morning brief
- Jordan Meyer — the updated timeline. You said tonight, on Tuesday.
- Kai Restrepo — confirmation on escrow timing. Promised in yesterday's walkthrough.
- Violet Adeyemi — the signed addendum. Asked Monday, 6 days. A chaser is drafted.
- Walkthrough — Penthouse 12B — notes and action items ready; the follow-up to Jordan is drafted.
- 14 messages needed nothing from you: 3 newsletters, 2 receipts, a calendar update, 8 FYI threads.
THREE · THE PART THAT COMPOUNDS
One edit, and it never makes that mistake again.
When you edit a draft and send it, vernac compares what it wrote against what you actually sent. Overnight, per recipient, the recurring differences become explicit rules that go into the prompt for that person and stay there. Untouched sends teach nothing, because there was nothing to learn.
That is the whole product.
Everything else on the site is detail about how those three things get made. If they would be useful on your own mail, the next step takes about ninety seconds.
// your own Microsoft sign-in · read + draft scopes, never send · the whole permission list