Sender & document type
Who sent it and what kind of document it is — a bill, a notice, a statement, a renewal, an offer.
Mail intelligence
When you authorize a piece to be opened and scanned, the assistant reads the pages and tells you plainly what's inside — the amount, the due date, the deadline, the renewal. So the important things get handled and nothing slips by.
Authorized scan
Fields extracted
Confidence scored
“Your electric bill increased 18% versus your three-month average.”
Filed to your report
What it reads for you
On any document you've authorized to be opened, the assistant can identify and extract the details that usually make you squint at fine print.
Who sent it and what kind of document it is — a bill, a notice, a statement, a renewal, an offer.
The amount due, the total, and how it compares to what you've paid before.
Payment due dates, response-by dates, and government or court deadlines, added to your deadlines view.
Policy expirations, registration renewals, warranty end dates, and membership renewals.
Reference and account numbers captured for context and shown masked to protect them.
Discounts, promotions, and price changes worth acting on, with their expiration dates.
In its own words
The assistant speaks in clear, specific language you can act on at a glance.
Your electric bill increased 18% compared with your three-month average.
Read from your authorized mail
Your vehicle-registration renewal is due in 24 days.
Read from your authorized mail
This insurance notice requests action before September 14.
Read from your authorized mail
You received three tax documents from two senders.
Read from your authorized mail
A promotional offer in this envelope expires next Friday.
Read from your authorized mail
Your last twelve utility bills totaled $2,184.
Read from your authorized mail
This month's recurring bills are $147 higher than last month.
Read from your authorized mail
A late fee appears on this statement for the first time.
Read from your authorized mail
This warranty expires in 60 days.
Read from your authorized mail
You have received four notices concerning the same account.
Read from your authorized mail
Ask across your mail
The assistant answers across everything you've authorized — and shows you the document behind every answer, so you can check its work.
A list of detected bills with amounts and due dates, each linking to its statement.
The biggest change against your own history, with the numbers it compared.
Active offers with their codes and expiration dates, and the mail they came from.
Renewals, response dates, and expirations in order, each tied to a document.
The assistant cites the underlying document, distinguishes facts from suggestions, shows its confidence, and admits when it doesn't know. It never analyzes unopened mail beyond the envelope.
How it works
Nothing is read until you ask for a piece to be opened and scanned.
The scanned pages are converted to text so the details can be found.
Sender, amounts, dates, and deadlines are identified and structured.
Each finding carries a confidence level. Low-confidence items are flagged, not hidden.
A short, plain summary is created from what's actually on the page.
Bills, deadlines, and renewals flow into your reports and reminders automatically.
Built on top
Spots when a recurring bill creeps up, so a slow increase doesn't go unnoticed for a year.
Watches insurance, registrations, memberships, warranties, licenses, and subscriptions for upcoming renewals.
Groups all correspondence from the same sender so you can see the whole relationship at once.
Suggests sensible batches — forward the vehicle mail, archive the paid bills, gather this year's tax documents.
A short weekly note of what needs attention, so the small stuff doesn't pile into a crisis.
Connects related mail — a renewal notice to the new policy, a violation to its follow-up.
Where we're honest
We built this to be genuinely useful, which means being straight about its limits.
It reads only documents you've authorized to be opened and scanned. Unopened mail is never read beyond the envelope.
Automated reading makes mistakes. Summaries and extracted details can contain errors, so treat them as a helpful first pass, not the final word.
The original scan is always available. The assistant never overwrites or replaces your actual document.
Summaries are not legal, tax, medical, or financial advice. For decisions that matter, rely on your documents and a qualified professional.
Open a fictional traveler's mail and ask which bills went up, what's due, or which coupons are still good.