A new email address · Early access
Your mail, sorted before you open it.
Get an @inbox.com.ai address. Every email that arrives gets a one-line summary and a clear marker for whether it needs you — so you know what matters without opening a thing.
Five subject lines. You open all five to find out.
Three need you, two can wait. You knew that in five seconds.
On every email
Every email arrives explained
- The summary
- What the email says, in one line, before you open it.
- The reason
- Overdue, due soon, action needed, high priority — or nothing at all when it can wait.
- The people
- Who’s in the thread, and how many messages it holds.
- The label
- Work, Finance, Travel, Meeting and more, so similar mail sits together.
Then the views do the triage: start in Action Needed, glance at High Priority, read FYI when you have a minute — and skip Newsletters entirely.
Long threads
Forty messages. One summary.
Open a thread and read the summary first. The middle folds away; the first and latest messages stay. If you sent the last email, Inbox shows how many days they’ve gone without replying.
Today Inbox reads, summarises and sorts. It doesn’t send, reply or move anything in your name yet — replying and search are next.
Questions
Before you switch anything
Is this a Gmail add-on?
No. Inbox is an email provider: you get an @inbox.com.ai address. Forward your existing mail to it and keep using your current account for as long as you like.
Can Inbox reply or send for me?
Not yet. In early access, Inbox reads, summarises and sorts. It does not send, reply, move or delete anything in your name.
Who can read my email?
Your mail stays behind your sign-in. It is read to summarise and sort it for you, and for nothing else.
What does early access mean?
Inbox works today for reading and sorting. Replying, sending and search are being built next, and early users shape what comes first.
