Who it's for
When the work comes to you first.
Some firms run on their inbox. The work arrives there, and the deadlines arrive with it. The person who reads it is the one answerable for it. If that's your firm, the trade you're in matters less than you'd think.
From the outside, the message that decides your week looks like the ninety that don't. Same size, same weight. A sender, a time, and nothing else to go on. You're the one who tells them apart, every morning, from scratch, before the real work starts.
Does this sound like your week?
The work arrives with somebody else's deadline
The filing date, the review, the submission window. A client sets it, or a regulator, or a counterparty. It doesn't move when your morning gets away from you.
You read your own inbox
The mail that matters lands with you, and what happens to it is your call. However big the firm around you, you're the one deciding what deserves your morning.
Clients are relationships, not tickets
A missed message costs you standing with somebody who's paid you for three years. The cost is a quiet one. You tend to find out weeks later.
The work is in the attachments as often as the message
The body says see attached. What matters is the file, and which version it is. And whether the one you have is the one you need.
What changes
The sorting stops being yours. How much else Point takes on is a setting you control, one for each kind of work.
Point reads what came in overnight and weighs it on two counts: how much it matters, and how soon it's due. The thing that can't wait sits at the top of your morning, instead of somewhere in two hundred. Every long thread carries a plain one-line summary, so you can tell what a thread wants before you commit to reading it.
An ask buried in the middle of a message comes out as a task with a date on it, instead of a promise you carry in your head until Thursday. Mail built to trick whoever opens it is held aside before it reaches you. And the one exchange that should stay between two people can be locked end to end. Point reads none of it: no summary, no ranking, nothing lifted out.
Out of the box, every one of those settings waits for your review. You hand over only what you're ready to hand over. What you get back is the first hour of the day, and the quiet of knowing nothing is sitting unseen.
9 firms, in detail
Same product, a different week in each. Find the one nearest yours.
Accountants & tax firms
See the client who can't wait first, and turn the document request you'd have forgotten into a task.
Read the full pageManagement consultants
See the decision a client needs today, and let the follow-up you promised chase itself.
Read the full pageBusiness & executive coaches
See the client who needs you now, and let clients book from your real availability.
Read the full pageLaw practices
See the date that can't move first, and answer the client who's been waiting since Tuesday.
Read the full pageReal estate agents
Answer the buyer before the offer expires, and keep every deal's dates in one list.
Read the full pageArchitecture practices
See the revision that changes what gets built, and answer the question the site is waiting on.
Read the full pagePR & communications firms
See the reply that expires before it does, and tell a client where their coverage stands without digging for it.
Read the full pageTraining providers
See the delegate who can't get in before the session starts, and know where every cohort stands without asking.
Read the full pageDesign studios
See the sign-off that's holding everything up, and stop chasing three people for one decision.
Read the full pageAnd the same week elsewhere
Different trade, same morning.
- Bookkeeping, a dozen small clients who all write on the same Monday
- Engineering consultancy, specifications that arrive as attachments
- Market research firms, fieldwork, a report and a date the client set
- Recruiting and executive search, candidates who go cold in the time you took to reply
- Surveying and inspection, reports due on dates other people set
- Translation and localization, source files, deadlines and version confusion
- Editorial and publishing services, manuscripts, rounds of edits and a print date
- Bid and grant writing, a submission window that doesn't move
If your profession isn't on that list and the morning still sounds familiar, Point suits you just as well.
Point runs on the Gmail or Microsoft 365 you already have. You keep your address, your history and your contacts. There's nothing to migrate, and nothing to tell your clients. See everything Point does, or read what an AI email client is if the category is new to you.
If that's your morning, this is the list
Join the private beta
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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.