Bullets, fragments, half sentences scribbled during a call. Out comes something you can actually 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.
Shorthand, arrows, half words, names without surnames. It does not need tidying first.
Optional, but it changes the result more than anything else. A client and a colleague get different emails from the same notes.
Three versions come back, from a two-line summary to a full recap with next steps.
You pick rather than edit, which is faster than judging a single draft on its own.
acme call tues // they want launch moved fwd 2 wks // hard no on budget increase // sarah sending brand assets thurs // need legal sign-off b4 anything goes live // next call fri 10am
Hi both, quick recap of Tuesday. You would like to bring the launch forward by two weeks, and we have agreed that happens within the current budget rather than on top of it. Sarah is sending the brand assets on Thursday. Nothing goes live until legal have signed off. Next call is Friday at 10.
Hi both, summary of Tuesday and who has what. Launch moves forward two weeks, budget unchanged. Sarah: brand assets by Thursday. Us: revised timeline by Friday. Legal sign-off is a hard gate before anything is public. Speaking again Friday 10am.
Hi both, to confirm Tuesday: launch comes forward two weeks, same budget, assets from Sarah on Thursday, and nothing publishes without legal. Friday 10am as planned.
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 tracks who owes you what after the call, notices when a thread goes quiet, and queues the chase in your voice.