Your inbox,
already read.
Categories and priorities based on your courses and interests, with summaries where every fact links back to the email.
Two tabs are not enough.
Outlook splits mail into Focused and Other with the same rules for every student. It does not know your courses, so a deadline can land in Other, and it never says why.
Outlook today
Sorted by time. Every row looks equally urgent. No reasons.
The same emails in Sift
Four levels set by your profile, each with the reason it got there.
How it works
Tell Sift who you are
Three short steps: your year, your courses and which kinds of mail you care about.
Undergraduate, Year 3, BSc Computing
- Courses
- COMP3423
- COMP3011
- COMP3122
- AMA2104
- Focus on
- Courses
- Academic admin
- People
- Don't care
- Promotions
Read the brief
What needs action comes first, with its deadline and a one line summary.
Correct it once
Open Why? to see the reasons. If Sift got it wrong, change it and it remembers.
Every fact points to its source.
Pick a key fact and Sift marks the exact sentence it came from, so you can check a date before you rely on it.
Five things to try in the demo
Daily Brief
One screen each morning: what you must do, what is worth reading, and what you can skip.
- Priority: Must do
- Priority: Worth reading
- Priority: FYI
- Priority: Can ignore
Smart Inbox
Ten student categories instead of two tabs.
- Courses
- Academic admin
- Careers
- Talks & events
- Societies
Explainable triage
Every label shows its reason. Change it with one click, and undo it just as fast.
Deadline within 7 days
Layered summary
Read as deep as you need. Each layer is one click further, and every fact keeps its quote.
- One line summary
- Key facts with sources
- Details
- Original email
Profile and connections
Your courses shape every decision, and emails that share a topic link to each other.