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Splashgain

The everyday problem

Everyone can see it. Nobody owns it.

The shared inbox has four hundred unread, three people half-watching it, and no way to tell an answered thread from an abandoned one. The mail that mattered is somewhere in there.

What it does

Six agents, one role

Triage agent

The shared inbox sorts itself before anyone opens it.

  • Classifies by what the mail wants, not its subject line
  • Routes to the person or queue that owns it
  • Attaches the sender’s history to the thread

Reply drafting agent

Your team starts every reply halfway through.

  • Drafts from your own past replies and documentation
  • Answers in the language the sender wrote in
  • Says it does not know rather than inventing

Sending discipline agent

Nothing leaves at the wrong hour or the wrong volume.

  • Send windows and daily caps, per sender
  • Suppression and consent checked, not assumed
  • Holds anything outside the rules for a human

Deliverability agent

Your mail reaches the inbox, not the spam folder.

  • SPF, DKIM and DMARC set up and watched
  • Bounces and complaints fed back automatically
  • Warns when a sending domain’s reputation slips

Queue reliability agent

One failing sender stops stalling everything behind it.

  • Retries transient failures, then stops retrying
  • Failed mail lands somewhere visible, not in a loop
  • Each brand or department isolated from the others

Inbox digest

You see what is waiting and what nobody answered.

  • Oldest unanswered threads, every morning
  • What was resolved without a human at all
  • The questions arriving often enough to document

Ready to see it in action?

Send us a week of your shared inbox — we’ll tell you what share an agent could have drafted.

Or call +91 95525 86428

What changes

Before and after

TodayWith the agent
SortingWhoever opens it firstRouted on arrival
RepliesWritten from scratchDrafted, then sent
Bulk sendingHope and a spreadsheetWindows, caps, suppression
FailuresFound weeks laterVisible the same day

How the work moves

Who does which step

  1. 1AI agent

    Arrives

    Any address, any language.

  2. 2AI agent

    Classified

    What it wants, and who owns it.

  3. 3AI agent

    Drafted

    From your own answers, not the internet’s.

  4. 4Your team

    Sent

    A person presses send.

  5. 5AI agent

    Learned

    The answer is kept for next time.

Where it stops It drafts, you send. Auto-reply stays off until you switch it on for a specific queue, and it never switches itself on.

What happens when a send fails

Retry, stop, and land somewhere visible

The dead-letter path When a send fails, it retries on a schedule and then stops. What still cannot be delivered lands in one place a person actually looks at, with the reason attached — rather than looping silently for a fortnight.

100%

Platform uptime

35+
AI agents running in our own production
500+
Customers worldwide
2
Cloud regions, monitored 24×7

Questions we are asked

Before you commit

Does it read every email in the company?

No. It reads the mailboxes you connect it to, which is normally one or two shared inboxes rather than anybody’s personal mail. Access is scoped at setup and audited, and you can see exactly which folders it can open.

Will it reply to a customer without us seeing it?

Not unless you turn that on for a specific queue. The default is that every reply is drafted and a person sends it. Most teams widen that after a month of watching what it drafts, and usually only for routine, factual replies.

What about DPDP and consent?

Consent and suppression are checked before anything is sent, not after. Personal data stays in your systems, and retention follows the policy you set rather than being kept indefinitely because storage is cheap.

Do we have to change our email provider?

No. It works with Gmail, Microsoft 365 or your own mail server, and with the sending service you already use. Nothing migrates.

What happens when it does not understand a message?

It routes the thread to a person with a summary of what it could work out and a note saying what it could not. It does not guess, and it does not close the thread quietly.

How is this different from smart reply in Gmail?

Smart reply suggests a sentence. This routes the thread, drafts from your own documentation and past replies, enforces your sending rules, watches deliverability and tells you every morning what nobody answered. The drafting is the smallest part of it.

Start with one shared inbox.

A week of real mail tells you the answer. If your inbox is mostly one-offs, we will say so.

Book an Agent Readiness Sprint

Or call +91 95525 86428

Book a demo

See it running on your process