We build email ingestion and task automation that extracts context, classifies requests, creates work items, links evidence, and keeps human review where customer or operational risk matters.
Inboxes carry decisions, attachments, approvals, exceptions, and customer context that never made it into the official system. Automation should preserve that context while making the next action visible.
IMAP, OAuth, webhook, or provider-based ingestion.
AI-assisted classification and task extraction.
Review queues for uncertain or high-impact tasks.
/ task design
Connect tasks to the operating system.
Generated tasks are only useful if they link to owners, timelines, customers, events, attachments, and the system where the team already works. Otherwise AI just creates another inbox.
Task creation with source email evidence.
Deduplication and thread-aware updates.
Logs for extraction, review, and action outcomes.
/ platform constraints
Handle mailbox APIs like production infrastructure.
Email automation must respect OAuth scopes, mailbox quotas, push notification renewal, history cursors, attachments, retries, and privacy boundaries. The ingestion layer needs to be boring and reliable.
Scoped auth and secure handling for message bodies and attachments.
History-based sync or provider events with replay and backfill support.
Rate-limit handling and alerts for stalled mailbox processing.
/ ai guardrails
Make extraction reviewable before it becomes work.
AI can classify and extract tasks from email, but the workflow should show the source message, confidence, missing fields, and why a task was created. High-impact tasks should be reviewed before they move downstream.
Structured extraction for requester, due date, customer, category, and next step.
Review queues for low-confidence or high-impact messages.
Feedback capture to improve classification and reduce false positives.
Yes, for scoped workflows. We use classification rules, structured outputs, review paths, and source links so the team can verify important tasks before they affect customers or operations.
Can this work with shared inboxes?
Usually yes, depending on the provider and permissions. We review auth, mailbox access, labels, shared ownership, retention rules, and how the team currently assigns work from the inbox.