Replies that sound like you.
Drafts in your voice, and rules you can read and edit.
The reason most people do not use generated replies is not that the writing is bad. It is that it is not theirs. A client can tell, and a client noticing is worse than a slower answer. So the draft gets rewritten from scratch, and the tool that was going to save the morning has cost it instead.
A draft, ready in your voice
Replies come back written the way you'd write them, so a good answer is one quick edit from sent.
It remembers how you like things
Tell it once (sign client emails with your number, keep it formal) and it holds to that everywhere it acts for you.
Your rules, in plain words
Your preferences and habits are kept as simple sentences you can read and change, not settings buried three menus deep.
You send, unless you say otherwise
Drafts wait for you by default. The words are prepared, and the decision to send stays yours until you raise the dial for that kind of work yourself.
Answers in the language they wrote in
A customer writes in Finnish and the reply comes back in Finnish, ready for you to check and send.
Will it sound fake?
You will know within a day, because the drafts wait for you and you read every one before it goes. What shapes them is your own sent mail and rules you wrote in plain sentences: sign client emails with my number, keep it formal with this firm. When one is wrong you change the sentence, not a setting three menus deep, and it holds everywhere from then on.
Next
Answer in your own words, faster
Join the private beta
We're onboarding a few teams at a time. Leave your email, confirm it once, and we'll send an invitation the moment a place opens.
Private beta
What you're joining
It runs on the mail you have
Point sits on top of Gmail or Outlook. Your address, your history and your contacts stay exactly as they are, so there is nothing to migrate.
You set how much Point does
Out of the box everything waits for your review, replies included. You hand over only what you trust, one kind of work at a time.
This is one of eight. See everything Point does, or find the version written for your trade.