made · the flagship
mailover
the inbox that protects your attention. an ai secretary reads every email for you and hands back only what needs you: action items in, noise out.
a look inside · today's brief
the problem
5% of email needs you. 7% you want to see. 88% is noise.
To find the 12% that matters, you read through the other 88%. That's where the hours go. Mailover's ai secretary reads all of it for you and hands back only what's worth your time.
one inbox · three answers
Every email gets read and sorted into what you need to do, what you shouldknow, and what's just noise.
a to-do list that writes itself
Turns “please counter-sign before Friday” into a checkable task with the right due date, pulled from the email and pinned when it's urgent.
the gist, before you open a thing
For the threads that matter, a two-line summary so you get the decision in seconds, then decide whether the full thread is even worth opening.
everything else, neatly filed
Invoices, contracts, recruiting, newsletters, sorted into clean categories you can skim or ignore. No rules to set up.
see it work
open on youtube ↗
how it works
connect your email
Link Gmail, Outlook, or any IMAP account. About 30 seconds, no rules or configuration.
the ai reads everything
Your secretary extracts action items with deadlines, summarizes what matters, and files the rest.
you read the brief
One short list: decisions to make, things to know, the rest filed away. Minutes, not hours.
the idea · why now
the same theory Shannon gave us, one layer up.
In 1948, Claude Shannon proved you could recover a clean signal from a noisy channel. Every wire, wifi network and satellite link runs on his idea, but he deliberately set meaning aside. In 1948 that was right; the bottleneck was the wire.
Eighty years later the wire is solved and the bottleneck moved. The new noisy channel is the human inbox. The bits arrive pristine; the meaning is buried under 88% noise. That's the problem mailover solves, not at the wire, one layer up.
You don't read the channel anymore. You read what it meant.
read the full essay: the next abstraction on top of shannon →why i built it
daniel daneshi · founder
Every operator already knows the fix for an overflowing inbox: hand it to a secretary. Presidents don't sit around reading all their emails. CEOs don't spend hours cleaning up inboxes. Their secretaries do. Only a few people could ever afford one.
I built mailover to make that luxury available to everyone: the luxury of saving your attention for better things, of no decision fatigue after clearing an inbox, of never worrying you missed something in the pile.
The inbox is obsolete. The real war is against noise in our communications, and I'm on a mission to win it.
Attention is the scarcest resource in modern life: scarcer than time, scarcer than money. Email is where the theft is most visible. This is the war we're fighting: a war against noise, to protect humanity's attention.
your email stays yours
works with what you use
hand your inbox to mailover.
Connect in 30 seconds. Read your first brief today. Available on web and iOS.
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