What matters, first
Real people and deadlines come first. Newsletters and promotions stay out of the way unless you ask.
Coming soon for Gmail
Inbox Aloud is a voice assistant for Gmail. Ava reads you the emails that matter, writes your replies as you talk, and sends nothing until you say yes.
20 seconds, sound on
How it works
Sign in with Google. Ava sorts the last week of your mail: urgent first, then people waiting on a reply.
She tells you what needs you and why, in a sentence or two. Ask her to read anything in full.
"Tell him Tuesday works." "Remind me tomorrow." "Put it on the delete list." She does it and moves on.
Real people and deadlines come first. Newsletters and promotions stay out of the way unless you ask.
Say it however it comes out. Ava writes it up properly, reads it back and changes it until it's right.
A clear "yes" or a tap on Send, then a few seconds to say stop. "Maybe" or "hang on" never sends.
Junk goes on a "Delete list" label in Gmail. You look it over and clear it yourself, when you want.
Receipts and invoices move into their own label, so they're easy to find at tax time.
Not ready? Ava brings it back first thing tomorrow, right after anything urgent.
Your Google data
Inbox Aloud asks Google for one Gmail permission, gmail.modify, and uses it only to run the assistant for you:
We don't sell your data, use it for advertising, or use it to train AI models. People don't read your email, except where you ask us to help with a problem, or where the law requires it. Inbox Aloud's use of information received from Google APIs will adhere to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. Read the full privacy policy.
We use it every day ourselves. Gmail comes first, once Google has finished its security review. Join the waitlist and you'll get one email when it opens.
Not yet. Tell us you use Outlook when you join, so we know how many people are waiting for it.
It's built so it can't. Ava can only prepare a draft. It goes out after you say a clear yes or tap Send, and you get a few seconds to stop it.
No. It doesn't have that ability. It can only put mail on a "Delete list" label, which you check and clear yourself.
Yes. On the train or in a meeting, type to Ava instead. Same assistant, same rules.
Prices aren't set yet. People on the waitlist hear first.