Describe what you need to say in a line or two. Get three drafts written three different ways, so you pick one rather than rewrite one.
Nothing is sent anywhere. You get text back and decide what to do with it.
Pidgy works in Outlook and Gmail on every email you get, not the one you remembered to paste.
A line or two is enough. Who it is going to, what you want from them, and anything they have to know first.
Recipient, relationship, length and tone all sit in dropdowns, already set to something sensible. Skip them and it still works.
Three drafts come back, each written a different way. Copy the one closest to how you actually talk.
You pick rather than edit, which is faster than judging a single draft on its own.
Tell Acme the delivery slips from the 21st to the 28th. Apologise, offer them the finished half on the 21st, ask if that works.
Hi Priya, the full delivery moves to the 28th. I can have the first half with you on the 21st as planned if that helps you start. Sorry for the change. Does the split work your end?
Hi Priya, I owe you a heads up. The full set is going to land on the 28th rather than the 21st. I can still get you the first half on the original date so you are not sitting waiting. Would that work?
Dear Priya, I am writing to confirm a revision to the delivery schedule. The complete set will now be delivered on the 28th. The first tranche remains available on the 21st should that assist. Please let me know if this is acceptable.
This page writes what you describe. Pidgy sits in Outlook and Gmail and has already read the thread, so it writes before you ask.
Pidgy learns from your own sent mail, so the first draft sounds like you wrote it. No dropdown needed, because it already knows the recipient.
A hundred and forty seven emails become the five that need a decision today, ordered by deadline and by who is waiting.
Pidgy notices the thread that stalled five days ago and queues the follow-up. You pick the tone and press send.
Pidgy drafts every one of them in your voice before you open your inbox, and tells you which ones are actually waiting on you.