Your inbox,
a little clearer.

Ask about your Gmail, turn a thread into a summary, prepare a reply and check your calendar. Help with the next step, right beside your inbox.

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71 threads read 12 waiting on you Early access · Chrome and Edge Nothing sends without you

Interactive design preview with sample data. Inbox marks and automatic sender learning are concepts, not features in the current extension.

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Full size: 40 pixel rows, exactly as they sit in Gmail. Open one.

jk move ↵ open p priority r reply esc close

A preview of a more readable inbox.

This design concept shows priority, reply and category marks. Hover any mark to explore it. Automatic inbox classification is not included in the early-access release.

Hover or tap a mark
Nothing else in the row moves.

How urgent it is

Three levels, drawn as a chevron. A thread that needs you today is visible from the other end of the list without reading a word of it.

Whether it is waiting on you

A reply arrow when the thread needs something back from you, and a small dash when it does not. Most of an inbox turns out to be the dash.

What it is about

Every thread is filed into one of six categories, so you know the subject of an email before you read its subject line.

Priority is a shape
before it is a colour.

Two chevrons up, one up, one down. The level survives a colour-blind eye, a dark theme and a greyscale print. Colour only confirms what the shape already said.

HighA deadline, money, or a person blocked on you
MediumReal work, but it keeps until tomorrow
LowNewsletters, receipts, notifications

The reply arrow marks a thread waiting on you. When nothing is owed, a five-pixel hairline takes its place, so every subject in the column still starts on the same vertical line.

Six things a thread turns out to be about.

Each one is a single glyph drawn on the same 16 pixel grid and the same 1.5 pixel stroke as Gmail's own icons, so a marked row still looks like a Gmail row.

LegalContracts, redlines, signatures
FinanceInvoices, payments, spend
PeopleReviews, leave, payroll
MeetingInvitations, notes, reschedules
AcademicSubmissions, reviews, coursework
OtherEverything that does not need a box

What the panel does with the thread you opened.

Pick a thread, then try Summarise or Draft reply

It knows your week,
not just your mail.

Connect Google Calendar separately to check events and availability. Try the sample week below; it uses fictional events and does not access your account.

Northwind Studio proposed Tuesday at 3:30pm. Your design review is already sitting there. Sample calendar

Three available times in this example:

Pick one and Threadly writes the reply that proposes it.

What it reads to do that

CalendarAvailable

Your real availability, so a proposed time is one you can actually take.

DriveConcept

A future idea for working with documents. Drive access is not included in this release.

ContactsConcept

A future idea for contact context. Google Contacts access is not included in this release.

TasksConcept

A future idea for connecting follow-ups. Google Tasks access is not included in this release.

Some of it is easier said than typed.

In the extension, browser dictation puts your words into the input for review. The example below plays a scripted conversation and never records your microphone.

  • Ask about a thread without taking your hands off what you were doing.
  • Have a long thread read back to you instead of scrolling it.
  • Dictate the reply, then read it properly before it goes anywhere.

“What did they say about the indemnity cap?”

Counsel want it at six months of fees. Your last position was twelve. Finance has only signed off on the payment terms, not the cap.

Press the mic to hear that run on the Hartley & Vance thread.

You are the one
who sends.

Threadly writes; you decide. Every mark, every summary and every draft is a suggestion sitting in front of you, and none of it moves until you move it.

Threadly drafts

It reads the thread, works out what is actually being asked, and writes a reply in your voice.

Written by Threadly

You edit it

Change a line, change the tone, or throw the whole thing away. This box is live, so try it.

Thanks for turning these around. We can take 7 and 11 as drafted. On 14, we would want the indemnity cap held at twelve months of fees rather than six.

You send it

Sending happens in Gmail's own compose window, on Gmail's own button. Threadly hands over the words and stops.

Gmail, not Threadly

You can change the marks in this design preview. Automatic marks and learning your sender preferences are not part of the current extension.

What it deliberately does not do.

It keeps Gmail's row height

Forty pixels, unchanged. Both slots are fixed width, so nothing below shifts when a mark appears and your muscle memory for the list survives.

It follows Gmail's theme

No switch of its own. Threadly reads the theme you already chose. The priority colours move to their dark values for contrast; the chevron shapes do not change.

It adds no new place to look

Two slots in a row you already scan, and one panel in the space Gmail already reserves for add-ons. There is nowhere new to check.

This page follows your theme the same way. Switch it and watch the priority colours move while the shapes hold.

Add it, then open Gmail.

Install the early-access extension, open Gmail and sign in with Google. Google access currently requires an approved test account. Relevant context is processed by Threadly and its AI service when you ask for help.

ChromeMicrosoft Edge

Desktop early access. Public Google signup and store distribution are not yet available.