Twenty replies in the time it takes to read twenty
You know the batch: a dozen "where is my order" emails, two refund requests, a candidate following up, someone asking whether you're open on Monday. None of them is hard to answer — but each one wants its own polite paragraph, and by the sixth "thanks for reaching out" the evening is gone. Paste the whole batch here and read, tweak, and send instead of writing from a blank page.
How it works
- Copy the emails from your inbox — up to ten per batch, separated by a
---line. - Pick a tone: polite, concise or formal.
- Get one numbered reply draft per email, each with a one-line summary of what the sender asked.
- Read each draft, tweak anything you'd phrase your way, copy it into your mail client, and send it yourself.
Every fact comes from the email itself
A reply that invents facts is worse than no reply. Every draft is built only from what the email in front of it actually says — order numbers, dates and names are used exactly as written. When the email doesn't give a fact the reply needs (an order number, an amount, a date you can commit to), the draft leaves a clear [To fill in: ...] placeholder instead of guessing, and the card reminds you to fill it in before sending. No invented refunds, no promised delivery dates, no commitments the email can't support.
Three tones, one batch
- Polite — warm and friendly-professional. The default for everyday customer and candidate mail.
- Concise — short and direct: the ask, the answer, done. For the days the backlog is longer than the coffee.
- Formal — traditional business-letter register, for legal-adjacent, executive or first-contact correspondence.
Switching tone is one dropdown and a re-run — the same batch, re-drafted.
Nothing is sent automatically
This tool drafts; you send. It never connects to a mailbox, never sees your credentials, and never fires off a reply on its own. Every draft waits for you to copy it over, read it, edit it, and press send yourself — that final look is yours, always. Each card carries an AI-drafted note so anyone reading over your shoulder knows how the text was produced.
Garbled in, skipped — not guessed
If one block in the batch is empty or unreadable, it is marked skipped with a note explaining why, and the rest of the batch still gets its drafts. Nothing is fabricated for an email that couldn't be read, and the batch summary tells you exactly how many drafts came out.
Made for busy inboxes
Customer support sorting the morning's queue, an operator triaging requests between meetings, HR working through candidate follow-ups, a community manager answering the same four questions in different words — anyone whose day is measured in unread counts. Paste a batch on the way in, leave with replies ready on the way out.