Pidgy is an AI email assistant for web studios. It sorts the studio inbox before you open it, counts the days on every piece of content and every approval a client owes, drafts the reminder in your words, and turns the change requests buried in a feedback email into work the team can see.
Ask for a place in private beta →Today 4 of 13 done
Good morning.
Tuesday, 10 November
6 waiting on you·23 waiting on clients·Two launches this month
Illustrative data from no real studio
A working week, on average
business emails a day, per person. Perhaps six change what you do.
Radicati Group, Email Statistics Reportto get back to what you were doing after one interruption.
Mark, Gudith and Klocke, UC Irvine, 2008of the working week goes to email, before any real work is opened.
McKinsey Global Institute, The social economy, 2012
The build was signed off in October. What did not arrive is the About page copy, the product photos, the privacy text from their lawyer, and the DNS access. Each asked for, each mentioned again, each holding the launch.
It is that nothing in the studio counts the days a client has had a request. When the launch slips, the record of whose delay it was is a scroll through sent items.
Pidgy does not build the site.
Two hundred and thirty a day, and the ones that matter are the ones with a launch behind them.
Dear Bart, a short reminder about the product photos for the shop. The build is ready and waiting on them. If the shoot is not happening, send me the ones from your old site and we go live with those.
Which client owes which content, how many days, and the reminder already written in your words. You press send.
Feedback on the staging site
Looks great. Three small things: the logo is too small in the header, the contact form should go to info@ instead of my address, and can you add a newsletter sign-up to the footer before we go live Friday?
Three small things in a feedback email become three tasks, each with the deadline and the client attached, and none of them lost in the thread.
Client feedback, client content, access details, contracts, invoices, releases. Labelled on arrival, so the DNS details are one click, not a search.
Illustrative data from no real studio
Five more things Pidgy does between an email landing and the site going live.
Every thread that needs a reply gets three, and they are the three things you would most plausibly say back given what the client asked.
Ask for a place in private beta →Reply to Sanne Vermeulen
Three likely answers click one
Dear Sanne, yes, and I would launch Friday without it and add it in the two weeks after. A blog with no posts on launch day looks worse than no blog, and it gives you time to write two.
Clients get a link to their own missing content and open approvals, which they can finish from a phone.
Ask for a place in private beta →Every site becomes a project: what content has arrived, what has not, what feedback is open, and the launch date.
Ask for a place in private beta →Projects, created for you
Build complete. Open: About page copy 8 days outstanding, three feedback items from yesterday, DNS switch to schedule. Launch Friday.
You drag one into the other, and a week with two launches in it looks that way on Monday.
Ask for a place in private beta →Plan mode click a task
“What is Helder Living still waiting on from us?” is a question you answer today by reading forty messages.
Ask for a place in private beta →Ask Pidgy
Pidgy
Three items from yesterday's feedback, and one from us to them:
Illustrative data from no real studio
Pidgy drafts. It has no permission to send on your behalf, and there is no setting that grants one.
Data residency in the EU, scoped per mailbox, DPA on request. Export or purge whenever you want.
Nothing is archived, moved, marked read or thrown away. Your mailbox is exactly where you left it.
Correspondence builds your lists and your drafts. It is never used to train a model, ours or anyone else's.
Per mailbox, monthly, published when we open to everyone. The first group is free. Asking for a place costs nothing and connects nothing.
It replaces the part nobody keeps up to date: what the client was asked for, when, and whether it came back. The board, the repo and the staging site stay where they are.
No. It reads your mailbox and nothing else. It does not log into a CMS, a host or a repository, and it has no credentials to any of them.
It learns your phrasing from how you already write, per person. Every draft is yours to change and nothing goes without you.
Yes. It reads mixed language mailboxes and drafts in the language of the thread.
No. Processing happens in the EU, scoped to the mailboxes you connect, under a data processing agreement we sign.
Pidgy opens to a small number of studios before anyone else, and we pick them ourselves. If building sites is your trade, tell us and we will be in touch.
