Clean Inbox for Gmail™

You type something like "anything from clothing stores with a sale in the subject" and the add-on returns a working Gmail filter. No syntax to learn, no sender-by-sender rules to maintain. The result is a normal Gmail filter, so it keeps working whether or not you open the add-on again.

Open a message and the model reads the subject line and sender, then names the type: newsletter, promotion, review request, forum digest, service notice. That label is what lets the tool catch new senders in the same category instead of matching one address at a time. Subject and sender are the only fields it sees, and only while the panel is open.

The add-on ships a library of email categories you can switch off in a single click. Newsletters, promotions, review requests, terms and privacy updates, and service announcements each have an entry. It is the fastest route to inbox zero for people who don't want to describe anything in words.

Block one address, block an entire domain, or keep a sender on the always-allow list so nothing important gets caught. The paid tiers remove the 10-contact caps, which matters once you start blocking agencies that rotate addresses. Community blocked domains add a shared list of senders that many users report as unwanted.

Filters can auto label emails, file them into folders, mark them read, or skip the inbox entirely. The add-on creates the labels its filters need, so you don't build the folder tree first and hope the rules match it. It doubles as an email organizer, since the archived mail ends up grouped by type instead of piling into All Mail as one flat stream. Decide once and the sorting runs from then on.

You can publish the categories you build and install lists other people published. Popular lists cover retail, SaaS, and job boards. It turns a private cleanup job into something closer to a community filter pack, and the lists keep the same structure your own filters use.