Supafax

Supafax studies your old emails and drafts new replies that copy your phrasing and tone. You get a ready-to-send draft instead of an empty box, and you always keep the final say on what goes out. It's the feature most users try first, and the one that shows up in every plan.

Loop Supafax into a thread and it takes over the coordination. It finds open times, confirms with the other side, and sends the calendar invite, so you skip the "does Tuesday work?" exchange entirely. This works on the same Gmail and Outlook accounts already connected.

You describe what you want in normal language, such as "archive newsletters after a week," and Supafax reads it, repeats it back for confirmation, and switches it on. There are no triggers to configure. No settings pages to dig through. You can edit or cancel any rule later just by replying. For most teams, this is the email automation that finally sticks.

Supafax sorts incoming mail into labels and surfaces what matters, so important messages don't get buried under noise. For anyone juggling several projects, that means less manual filing and fewer missed threads. Good inbox management is mostly invisible. The sorting runs quietly in the background once rules are set.

Morning briefs and weekly recaps pull together what happened in your inbox on a schedule you set. Instead of scrolling to reconstruct the week, you read one summary. You can pause, change, or cancel a routine by emailing yourself.

The Professional plan includes the ability to ask questions about your inbox and get answers drawn from your own messages. It's handy for finding a thread you half-remember or checking what someone last told you. This turns search into a conversation rather than a keyword hunt.