Search sits beside your results and finds older mail automatically by sender, subject or preview. Exact matches come first, with partial words, accents and small typos handled too. Browse 30 messages at a time with the page arrows, and return to the same place after reading. Refresh happens quietly. Choose light or dark mode. Short tags and statuses show what Robin recorded; open an email to see the explanation. New email lets you write from your Robin address and press Send yourself. Conversations you copy me into are kept quietly, without an acknowledgment. Reading now checks for editorial content and filters platform signup promotions, including previously indexed mail. Your active Premium plan appears beside the address selector. Open Premium to create separate inboxes within your plan; new inboxes are ready to use immediately. Gift status and expiry stay compact, with a warm gold gift icon. Redeem a gift code there with no email command needed. Gifts can last days or months, and shared codes work once per account. Startup enquiries use sliders for monthly email estimates. Purchases groups subscription notices by sender in compact cards with payment issues, dated receipt totals and expandable email history. When all your views are hidden, Overview links directly to view settings and All mail. Overview summaries keep the essentials: select the underlined category to explore its view, or the summary to read the original email.
what's new in robin
Starter is $5/month and Premium is $10/month, plus tax. Open Premium in your inbox to choose a plan, see your usage or cancel. Existing owners get three months of Premium on us, without a card or an automatic charge.
Open Calendar in your inbox for a seven-day week, a month view or an agenda. Browse weeks with Prev and Next, return with Today beside the date range, and spot today by its quiet highlight. Map credits appear once beneath the event list, keeping each event compact. Select a date to see its events, including past plans. Overnight events appear on each relevant day, and confirmations stay distinct from unanswered invitations. Use Subscribe for Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook, or copy your private calendar link. All users can copy their booking link and edit availability from Calendar.
Open /app for your Robin address, original emails and events. Overview brings matching recent mail together into useful views and updates automatically. Settings lets you hide or restore each one. New mail and processing results appear automatically while your inbox is open. See what was saved, forwarded or added to Calendar, and what needs attention. The reader explains skipped processing and lets you choose to load images. Going back returns to the same place in your inbox. Sign in with a link sent to your email. Confirmed plans and unanswered invitations stay distinct.
Open Premium from your inbox to see your plan and any gifted time. Eligible accounts can choose an available address name, and their original address keeps working. A gift is already active: open your inbox without a card or checkout. Scheduling a paid subscription for afterward is optional.
Reminders stay pending while their email is waiting to send. Draft replies tell you when delivery is delayed or needs checking. Older plans remain part of your availability and briefing.
Ask how many bookings you've had in total, this month, or this year. robin counts confirmed bookings by their dates, leaving out cancellations and unconfirmed requests.
When there's nothing on for a few days running, robin stops sending the morning note instead of saying 'all clear' again. The moment something lands, it's back.
Your booking page now opens on the month, with today marked so people can place themselves. The week view fits seven days on a phone, and your availability settings ask only what matters: which days, which hours, 30 minutes or an hour.
The occasional check-in email now carries five rating buttons. One tap records your answer, and the page that opens takes any extra words if you have them. Replying still works too.
When you sign up somewhere new with your robin address, the sign-in code reaches your inbox instantly, with one small question on it: signing up to this service? One tap on yes and robin treats them as one of yours from then on. Ignore it and nothing changes; a random 'verify your email' from someone you never signed up with earns nothing.
Your private bookings page now has an availability editor: tick the days you take bookings, set the hours for each, and pick how long bookings run and how many fit in a day. One tap pauses bookings; another reopens them. Ask 'my bookings' any time for the link, or just tell robin your hours by email as always.
Ask 'what services have my email?' for a ledger of everyone who mails you. Say 'silence popeyes' and their mail files quietly, or 'block' and it drops at the door (your sign-in codes always get through). And with 'guard my inbox', new people must introduce themselves to robin before they can reach you.
Automated mail like newsletters, marketing blasts, and sign-in alerts no longer pings you or asks to be let in. robin files it quietly and only interrupts when something has a real deadline.
Ask 'what can you do?' any time and robin answers with one short note: Memory, Calendar, Proxy, and your daily check-in, each with examples you can try by replying.
When an event invite arrives at your robin address, the event now appears straight on your own calendar. If it's something you asked for, like a waitlist spot coming through, robin also tells the organiser yes for you and closes the waiting note. Change your mind any time: decline it in your calendar or reply no, and robin lets them know.
Send robin your people's dates, like 'birthdays: mom 12 March, dad 3 June' or your wedding anniversary, and they land in one Special days calendar that repeats every year. robin nudges you a week ahead and again on the day, so there's time for a gift and no missed call.
Anything robin sends on its own clock now waits for morning instead of landing in the middle of the night. Replies to things you just did still come straight away.
Say 'football every Tuesday 7pm' and it lands on your calendar as a proper repeating event, clocks staying right all year. Your briefing, reminders and free time all know about every week, and robin quietly flags when something new sits on top of it.
Reminders now pace themselves to how far off something is: a heads-up halfway there, another as it nears, and a last check the day before, in time to bow out politely. You're in unless you say otherwise. And Monday's briefing opens with your whole week.
Use your robin address to sign up anywhere. When a site sends a login code or a confirm-your-email link, robin passes it to your real inbox the moment it lands, code visible in the subject, no waiting for the morning note.
Forward a thread and say 'chase this if they haven't replied by Friday'. If Friday comes with no reply, robin sends the polite nudge itself and copies you on the exact words.
Ask robin to add something and a real invite lands on your calendar, nothing to tap. Forward a whole schedule and it becomes its own little calendar you subscribe to once. Say 'move my dentist to 4' or 'cancel Friday's gig' and your calendar follows along.
Add your robin address to any event invite and it lands on your calendar automatically. Reschedules and cancellations keep it in sync, and you can subscribe to your robin calendar to see everything in one place.
Send robin the text you want on a page and it lays it out, your words exactly, never made up. Attach photos for a gallery, and it'll gently flag any typos for you to accept. Your page stays private until you reply 'publish'.
Share when you are free and robin answers booking requests for you, proposes a time, and sends the invite once you approve.
Tell robin to save something to your journal in plain words, or ask for a morning prompt. Entries stay private, and you can publish them as a page if you ever want to.
Say 'put my dentist appointment on Tuesday at 3' and robin turns it into a calendar invite you can tap to add.
Each morning robin sends a short rundown of what's coming up, with one tap to act on any of it.
