Finds what’s waiting.
Unanswered emails, client requests and open questions, pulled out of the pile and texted to you.
The replies you owe, drafted before you ask.
Huck finds what’s waiting on you in Gmail and texts you a draft. You say yes. Huck sends it.
Next, Huck asks you to connect Gmail with Google sign-in. No password to share.
What Huck handles in your inbox.
What does an AI email assistant do? An AI email assistant reads your inbox, finds the messages that need a reply, and drafts the response for you.
Huck does that by text. Huck finds what’s waiting in your Gmail, sends you the draft, and sends the reply once you say yes. Then it tells you where to check it.
Drafts the reply.
Read the draft in the thread. Change a word, or say send.
Sends and tells you.
Once you say yes, Huck sends from your Gmail and tells you it’s in your Sent folder.
Takes the next step.
When someone writes back, Huck handles the next step you’ve approved and texts you what happened. If they want to talk, Huck books the time.
Your inbox, handled by text.
Bookkeepers
- Marcus at Fieldstone asked Tuesday why his August balance doesn’t match the bank. He’s still waiting. Here’s a reply explaining the two deposits that cleared after month end. Send it?
- Send it.
- Sent. It’s in your Sent folder. Marcus wrote back: “That makes sense, thanks.” Nothing else needed.
Recruiters
- Four candidates from Friday’s screens haven’t heard back. Here’s a short note to each: thanks for the time, and an update by Wednesday. Send all four?
- Yes. And you can always send these after a screen.
- Sent. They’re in your Sent folder. From now on I’ll send the thank-you note after each screen and text you when it’s out.
Illustrative examples.
You decide what Huck can handle.
You approve. Huck follows through.
Huck asks before sending. When a kind of email is fine to send without asking, tell Huck once, in your own words: “You can always send the thank-you notes.” Huck does it that way from then on, and still texts you what went out.
What Huck doesn’t do
Huck works with Gmail today. Huck doesn’t send newsletters or email marketing campaigns. Huck sends what you approve, and the kinds of email you’ve told Huck to handle.
Your email stays yours.
- You connect Gmail with Google sign-in, so you never share a password.
- Huck doesn’t use your data to train large language models, and doesn’t sell ads.
- Delete your account and Huck deletes or deidentifies your data, as the privacy notice describes.
Questions
Is this just ChatGPT?
ChatGPT waits for you to ask, then hands the work back. Huck keeps track of what needs doing, texts you first, and follows through in your email and CRM.
Which email does Huck work with?
Gmail, connected with Google sign-in.
What does Huck do in my email?
Huck scans your inbox for the work waiting on you: customer messages you missed, subscription and renewal notices, and bills coming due. Huck drafts replies and sends only what you approve, each time or once for a kind of email. Huck never deletes your email.
Will Huck send something I didn’t approve?
Huck asks before sending, until you tell it a kind of email is fine to send without asking. Either way, Huck texts you what went out and where to check it.
Why does Huck need my email?
Your email is where client requests, new leads and open proposals wait for a reply. You connect Gmail with Google sign-in, so you never share a password. Huck doesn’t use your data to train large language models, and doesn’t sell ads. When you delete your account, Huck deletes or deidentifies your data, as the privacy notice describes.
How long does it take to start?
Text Huck and connect Gmail. Huck texts you what’s waiting the same day.
What does it cost?
Free while Huck is in beta, with no card needed to start. Then $49 a month at the founding price, locked in while you stay. Regular price $99. No setup fee.
More Huck can do: Bills, renewals and refunds · Invoices you’re owed · Leads and proposals · Marketing
See what’s slipping.
Start with the replies you owe.