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Email Triage

Get your inbox down to the mail that needs you. Each new message is sorted within a minute: rules you approve handle the senders you know, AI handles the rest, and anything it isn't sure about stays in front of you. It labels and archives mail. It never sends, replies or forwards.

Try the live demo

In use at Neurvana AI since October 2026

The Email Triage control panel: three inboxes, each switched on and set to live or dry run; the AI sorting switch and confidence slider; the daily digest switch; and recent mail with the label, where each message went, and why.
The same panel on a phone.

Screens show the demo panel with a fictitious business, people and email addresses.

The mail that matters gets buried

Your inbox fills up with receipts, software notices, newsletters and sales pitches. A client's question or a bill that's due sits between them, and it's easy to miss.

  • Bills and client questions land between newsletters and tool notices.
  • Sign-in alerts and security codes get lost in the pile.
  • Inbox filters pile up, and nobody remembers what each one does.
  • Unsubscribing takes several clicks per sender, so it rarely happens.

How it works

From a crowded inbox to a short list

The system reads, sorts and keeps the record. You set the rules and decide when it goes live. These screens are the demo panel, running on a fictitious business with three inboxes.

  1. 1

    You approve the rules

    To start, the system reads 90 days of your senders and subject lines, never the message bodies. For each sender that writes often, it proposes a rule: which label the mail gets, and whether it stays in the inbox or is archived. You approve, change or reject each one on your control panel. No rule is used until you approve it.

    You approve every rule
    Rules waiting for approval: newsletter, supplier and software senders, each with a proposed label, what happens to the mail, and how many messages the audit saw. Six are selected, ready to approve.
  2. 2

    Try it safely first

    Each inbox starts in dry run: you see every decision it would make, and no mail moves. When the decisions look right, you switch that inbox to live. You can switch any inbox off at any time.

    You switch it to live
    The Front desk inbox in dry run: newsletters marked Dry run, would archive, while a customer's quote request stays in the inbox.
  3. 3

    New mail is sorted within a minute

    Every minute, each new message goes through the same checks, in order. Mail from anyone you've written to always stays in your inbox. Next come the approved rules. Anything no rule covers goes to the AI (Claude Haiku), which picks a label and says how sure it is. If it's less sure than the level you set, the message is labeled Review and stays in the inbox. Bills, client mail and security alerts always stay in front of you. Security alerts are archived only after they've been read.

    New mail being sorted: one message still sorting, a customer's bid request kept as Action/Reply, a supplier the owner has written to kept in the inbox, a newsletter archived by rule, and an unclear sales follow-up labeled Review because the AI was only 58% sure.
  4. 4

    Archived mail still reaches you

    Every morning at 7, a digest lands in your inbox. It is placed there, never sent. It lists what needs you, then the subject line of every message that was archived, by inbox and label. Often the subject line is the whole notice. Reading it should take under two minutes.

    The morning digest: for each inbox, Needs you (replies, bills and Review items) and Headlines, the subject line of each archived message grouped by label.
  5. 5

    Unsubscribe in a few clicks

    You see the marketing senders that send you the most mail. Pick the ones to drop. The system finds out how each one handles unsubscribes, then sends the standard one-click request to the ones that support it, after you confirm. A few senders need a link or a settings page, and those are listed for you. Their rule keeps archiving anything that still arrives.

    You confirm first
    Unsubscribe, three steps: all five picked senders looked up, three ready for the one-click unsubscribe, and two that need a link or the sender's own settings.

Try it yourself

The real panel, with a fictitious business

This is a working copy of the panel Neurvana uses every day, set up for a sample facility services company with three inboxes. Take the controls: a Recent mail list stands in for Gmail, so you can watch each decision. Everything runs in your browser.

  • Approve the rules the audit proposed.
  • Switch the Front desk inbox from dry run to live.
  • Deliver new mail, and see where each message went and why.
  • Read the morning digest, then unsubscribe from marketing mail.

Safe with real mail, and in your control

Archive is the strongest action

It labels, archives and marks mail read. It never sends, replies or forwards, and it never deletes mail from anyone else, so any mistake is undone with a search.

People come first

Mail from someone you've written to always stays in the inbox, whatever the rules say.

When unsure, it asks

If the AI isn't sure enough, the message stays in the inbox with a Review label. You set how sure it has to be.

If something breaks, mail stays put

If the AI is down or a step fails, the message is left in the inbox untouched. Every decision is logged with what made it: a rule, the AI, or the people-first check.

Works alongside other systems

It can leave some mail to your other tools. In Neurvana's own inbox, replies from prospects are left for the prospecting system, so no reply or unsubscribe is missed.

Costs little to run

Rules sort most mail. The AI sees a few dozen messages a day, which costs a few dollars a month at most.

  • Gmail
  • n8n workflows
  • Firebase
  • Claude Haiku

What we learned

Opening an email isn't a vote

The first plan used open rates. If a sender's mail was never opened, that sender was a candidate to unsubscribe from, and a sign of what didn't matter.

Real use showed that was wrong. People often get the whole notice from the subject line and never open the message. Unopened didn't mean unwanted.

So open rates were dropped, and the morning digest was added. Every archived subject line still reaches you, in one place. That is how Neurvana works on any project: put it to real use, watch what happens, and fix what it shows.

Your business has work like this

This system is one example. If your team loses hours to email, data entry or follow-ups, we can build something that handles the busywork and leaves the decisions to you.

Book a free 15-minute call

Luke McNeur, Founder, Neurvana AI