Launching today

PureBox.ai

Launching today

Review-first AI cleanup for your real Gmail inbox.

45 followers

Review-first AI cleanup for your real Gmail inbox.

45 followers

Visit website

Email clients

Most inbox tools make you build rules first. PureBox skips that - it's personalized from your first scan using AI and your own Gmail history (which senders you open, reply to, or let pile up), so suggestions fit your routine on day one. Every suggestion shows why, and nothing moves until you approve - no black box, no silent deletions. It surfaces what needs your attention, not just what to trash. Your data is never sold; Pro subscriptions fund it.

Free Options

Launch tags:Android•Email•Productivity

Launch Team

Zernio WhatsApp APIBuild WhatsApp features & agents in minutes

Promoted

Hunter

📌

For about two years, opening Gmail made my chest tighten. It wasn't really the volume - it was the fear that somewhere under thousands of unread newsletters, promos, and receipts there was a bill I'd missed, or a message from an actual person I'd left on read for three weeks. So I did what a lot of us do: I stopped looking. Which, obviously, made it worse. I tried the usual stuff. "Inbox zero" lasted a weekend. Filters I set up once and never touched again. A couple of those "auto-clean" apps that delete things in the background - which somehow made the anxiety worse, because now I didn't even know what was gone. What I actually wanted was almost embarrassingly simple: something to sort the pile, tell me what mattered, and let me be the one to hit delete. So I built it. It's called PureBox.ai. You connect Gmail through Google's OAuth (you grant access, it never sees your password), and it uses an LLM to read each email and sort everything into three piles: Attention (probably needs you), Archive (safe to file), and Trash (safe to bin). Every suggestion comes with a plain-English reason - like "newsletter, unopened for 8 months" - so it's not a black box. Nothing moves until you approve it, and because it all happens in your real Gmail, anything trashed just sits in the bin for 30 days. I built the review-first part first, honestly, because I didn't fully trust my own tool. The thing that surprised me: the relief didn't come from the inbox being empty. It came from not being afraid to open it. It's free to run on a sample of your inbox, so you can see whether it's actually useful before paying for anything. And happy to answer anything about how it handles your data - that's a fair question for anything you'd hook up to your inbox.

Report

16h ago

Review-first is the right call. Most inbox AI I've tried loses my trust the first time it quietly archives something that actually mattered. How do you handle the gray-zone stuff, like a cold pitch that's genuinely relevant versus noise? Is the review queue learning per-user, or are the rules more global at the start?

Report

5m ago

I would never want an AI cleaning my inbox without showing me what it is doing first. The review-first approach feels like the right way to build this. Congrats!

Report

30m ago

Zernio WhatsApp APIBuild WhatsApp features & agents in minutes

Promoted

Hunter

📌

Report

16h ago

Report

5m ago

I would never want an AI cleaning my inbox without showing me what it is doing first. The review-first approach feels like the right way to build this. Congrats!

Report

30m ago