Paste the email you received and a few words about what you want to say back. Get three replies, ready to send.
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.
The whole email, quoted history and all. The mess at the bottom of a forwarded thread is useful context, not noise.
A few words. "Yes but not until June" or "push back on the price" is plenty. Leave it empty and it reads the email and answers it.
Three replies, each taking a different line. Copy the one that matches the relationship.
You pick rather than edit, which is faster than judging a single draft on its own.
They received: a client asking for a 15% discount because a competitor quoted lower. What you want back: hold the price, but offer to drop one workstream.
Hi Tom, I am not able to move on the rate, and I would rather be straight with you than quietly cut corners to get there. What I can do is take the reporting workstream out, which brings the total down by roughly the same amount. Shall I send a revised scope?
Hi Tom, thanks for being open about the other quote. The rate reflects the scope rather than a margin I can trim, but there is a version of this that costs less: drop the reporting workstream and the number comes down close to where you need it. Want me to price that up?
Hi Tom, the rate is the rate, but the scope is negotiable. Taking reporting out gets us close to their number. Say the word and I will send a revised quote today.
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 as they arrive, ranks which ones actually need you, and chases the answers you are still waiting on.