Every inbox you’re signed in to, in one panel.

Works with your mail

Fast, all the way through

• Every inbox at once

  All your mailboxes are checked side by side, Gmail and the other services alike, so the count is fresh as soon as the slowest one answers. A mailbox that hangs no longer holds up the rest.

• Messages open on the click

  Point at a Gmail message and it is fetched before you click. The last ones you read, from any service, stay ready for the rest of the session.

• The panel opens ready

  It shows what the last check found, and Gmail’s stars and the mail past the first twenty are remembered for a few minutes, so opening the panel again asks no mail service anything.

• Actions never get lost

  Archive and close the panel straight away: the action still reaches the mail service once its five-second Undo is over, and the count drops at once.

A closer look

What it does

• Each mailbox at a glance

  Every mailbox you’re signed in to shows with a colour and an unread count, and a Google account with its own picture too. Pick a chip to see one inbox only.

• Read in place

  A Gmail conversation opens whole in the panel, attachments included. Mail from Yahoo, AOL, Yandex and Mail.ru opens there too; Proton’s opens on Proton’s site.

• Attachments you can’t miss

  A Gmail message’s files show on its line before you open it, tagged PDF, sheet or picture; a click opens the file alone. The open message lists them under the sender, with Download.

• Mail from the site you’re on

  Open the panel on a site and its unread mail is at the top, from every inbox, with a sign-in code from the last half hour ready to copy. The page’s address stays in the panel: it is not stored or sent.

• Codes in one click

  A mail with a one-time code shows it before the subject, and its notification in its title, with a Copy button if you like. Click it, or press C, to copy the digits; the mail stays as it was.

• Trackers stay out

  Pictures that only report that you opened a mail never load, and the reader says how many it kept out and whose. A calm line warns when a sender is not who the name says.

• Unsubscribe in one click

  A newsletter’s menu offers Unsubscribe, the way the sender asks, after you confirm, and can archive what it left unread. The Newsletters chip lists its senders.

• Undo for five seconds

  Archived or deleted the wrong one? Press Undo in the notice, or Z.

• Reply and star

  Write a Gmail reply in the panel and send it, with five seconds to undo; it stays in its thread. Another service’s reply opens its compose window. Star and label a Gmail message without leaving the panel.

• Labels, not just the inbox

  Choose which Gmail labels to watch, separately for each account, or only the Primary tab.

• Search as you type

  The list narrows while you type; Enter searches all your Google accounts at once. Save the searches you run often as chips, and Gmail’s own Promotions, Social and Updates show as chips too.

• Remind me later

  Put a message away until this evening, tomorrow or next week. It comes back with a notification.

• Your order, your side panel

  Drag the inboxes into your order, keep the deck open beside the page, open it with Alt+Shift+M.

• Notifications and sound

  A desktop notice titled with its inbox and an optional sound for new mail, with quiet hours, quiet inboxes and rules for senders. If you want, it comes back until the mail is read.

• The count you want

  Leave an inbox out of the number on the toolbar, or count only the mail since you last opened the panel.

An assistant, if you want one

• Chrome’s built-in model
• ChatGPT plan
• Anthropic
• OpenAI
• Google Gemini
• xAI Grok
• DeepSeek
• Mistral
• Qwen
• Kimi
• Z.ai GLM
• Groq
• OpenRouter
• YandexGPT
• Ollama
• LM Studio

Ask your mail in plain words: “when is my flight?”, “what did Anna say about the budget?”, “invoices from October”. The assistant searches every Gmail account, reads what it finds and answers with numbered references to each mail. “What’s important?” sums up your unread mail, and “write to Anna that…” drafts a new mail. In an open message it summarizes the conversation with its dates for Google Calendar, drafts a reply in the thread’s language, and answers questions about it. Send it from the panel, with five seconds to undo, or open it in Gmail. Unread mail is sorted into waiting for your reply, important, and newsletters you can clear in one go.

Its buttons are there from the start and offer to turn it on; nothing is sent until you do. Chrome’s built-in model is free and runs on your computer, so your mail stays there. So does a model you run yourself with Ollama or LM Studio. Or sign in with your ChatGPT plan through OpenAI’s official Sign in with ChatGPT, or use your own API key from one of a dozen providers, OpenRouter’s hundreds of models among them. Requests go from your browser straight to that provider, with no servers of ours in between, and keys and sign-ins stay on this computer. A foreign-language message gets Translate, by Chrome’s own translator, with no assistant needed.

One key per action

• RMark as read
• UMark as unread
• EArchive
• DelDelete
• !Report spam
• SStar
• ZUndo
• BRemind me later
• CCopy the code
• ISummary
• AAsk the assistant
• /Search
• OOpen in the web app
• JNext message
• KPrevious message
• ?All the keys

The keys go by position, so they work with any keyboard layout. J and K work in an open message too, and the next one can open by itself after an action. Star and search are for Gmail; archive works everywhere but Yandex Mail and Mail.ru; Summary needs the AI assistant.