Your inbox, in conversation.

Your inbox, handled in conversation. Nothing sends without your nod.

• Read and search. "Show me anything from Maya this week." "Has the contract from Stripe come through?" "Find the thread where we discussed pricing."
• Brief before calls. "Brief me on the Acme thread before my 3pm." 1Presence reads the conversation, finds context from your vault, and produces a two-minute summary.
• Draft and reply in your voice. "Reply to Sam — agree to the meeting, propose Tuesday afternoon, keep it warm." The draft opens right in the conversation, fully editable — recipients, subject and body — and replies thread back into the original conversation. Show it a few emails you have sent and it learns how you write — email in your voice.
• Send with one confirmation. Nothing leaves your outbox until you tap send. Every draft and every recipient is shown.
• Save attachments and threads. "Save that thread as a reference" lands as tagged, cross-linked markdown — and "pull in the attachment" saves the original PDF, doc or spreadsheet straight into your vault, made searchable too.

1Presence will not send mail without your explicit confirmation. The pattern is consistent: it writes a draft, shows you the recipient and the subject and the body, and waits. You can edit the text in place, swap recipients, change the tone, or discard the whole thing. Nothing goes anywhere until you tap Send.

The handful of seconds it adds is worth the certainty that your name never sends something you would not write.

Ask "brief me for the 3pm" and 1Presence pulls the calendar event, finds the email thread with that contact, reads the last couple of weeks of messages, checks for context in your vault, and writes you a single page: who you are talking to, what the conversation has been about, what they care about, where you left it last time, and what to push for.

One page to read instead of threads to scroll — and it holds for every meeting in the week.

1Presence reads or searches your email only when you ask — or when a routine you set up runs on its schedule. Connecting Gmail enables access; it does not start anything. Nothing watches your inbox in between.

Connection is through Google OAuth — you log in to Google directly, we never see your password. As you connect you choose read-only, or read and send, and you can connect more than one Gmail account. The token is stored in encrypted secret storage, scoped to your account, and revocable in one tap.

Every agent can reach for Gmail, but the first time one tries to send, it stops and asks — and you decide who it is allowed to write to. Reading and drafting just happen once you have said yes; a journal-keeper you never point at your mail simply never touches it. You can withdraw any of it from the Access tab.

Where email really starts paying back is when you set up a dedicated inbox-keeper as a scheduled workflow. Every morning it sorts overnight mail by importance, drafts the routine replies you would have written, and lists the ones that need you. You open your phone to a short list of decisions instead of a wall of unread.