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earcue

  • Reply
    Confirm Saturday at 7 with Maya
  • Prepare
    Take the signed lease tonight
  • Promise
    Send Leo the weekend photos

The few things that need you

earcue reads your mail, chats and calendar, and each morning cues at most three things worth doing, with replies drafted in your voice.

  • Three cues at most

    Each morning, out of everything that came in since last night. Some mornings it is one.

  • Nothing sent without you

    A reply leaves your Gmail, in its thread, only when you press Send.

  • Six kinds of source

    Gmail, Calendar, WhatsApp, LinkedIn, your browser and your documents.

Fewer things,
not more

Out of everything that arrives, earcue cues the few that need you, and says why. When nothing needs you, it says nothing.

    • Confirm Saturday at 7 with MayaToday
    • Take the signed lease tonight18:30
    • Send Leo the weekend photosThis week
    • 9 more, left out

    Ranked by what matters today and how soon, then cut to three

  • Confirm Saturday at 7 with Maya

    She has asked twice, and the restaurant needs an answer by tomorrow.

    “does 7 still work? I need to confirm the booking by tomorrow”
    Maya Okafor, Tuesday 21:40

    Each cue quotes the message it rests on. No message, no cue

  • SendSnooze until MondayNot usefulSent in the thread at 09:12

    Send, snooze, or say not useful and it steers away from that kind

In your
own voice

Every cue that needs an answer comes with a draft that reads like you wrote it, because it learned from what you wrote.

  • Hi Maya,
    Yes, 7 works for us. I’ll book for six and send you the address on [date].
    Sam x

    Your greeting, your length, your sign-off

  • Learned from 214 of your emailsOpens with “Hi”, first name onlyTwo or three short sentencesSigns off “Sam x” to friends

    Learned from what you sent, never from what you were sent

  • …the address on [date].SendFill in [date] first.

    What earcue can’t find stays a gap, and Send waits until you fill it

Bring what you
already have

Nothing is read until you connect or upload it. Every source is listed in one place, with what it added and a Remove button.

  • Gmail
    4,112 emails so far
    Remove

    One click with Google

  • Google Calendar
    386 events so far
    Remove

    Comes with Gmail

  • WhatsApp
    2,300 messages so far
    Remove

    Export a chat, drop it in

  • LinkedIn
    611 conversations so far
    Remove

    Drop in your data archive

  • Your browser
    9,804 pages so far
    Remove

    The extension, paused any time

  • Documents
    42 sections so far
    Remove

    Notes, Markdown, CSV, PDF

Named for
the cue

In the theatre, the prompter waits out of sight and gives the line only when it’s needed. earcue does the same for your days.

  • A black and white photograph of a man in a prompt box under a stage, the script open in front of him, one finger raised

    Milivoje Nikolić in the prompt box, National Theatre, Novi Sad, 1939

  • A coloured print of a crowded theatre, boxes and pit full, with the prompter at the corner of the stage

    Covent Garden Theatre, Thomas Rowlandson, 1786. The prompter stands at the corner of the stage

  • An etching of a country theatre seen from behind the stage, actors waiting in the wings and players on stage

    A country theatre, J. Wright after W. H. Pyne, 1790. Everything the audience never sees

Three things need you

Out of twelve messages, invites and chats since last night, these are worth your time today. When nothing needs you, it says nothing.

  1. Maya Okafor21:40
    Reply
    Confirm Saturday at 7 with Maya

    She has asked twice, and the restaurant needs an answer by tomorrow.

    “Re: Saturday: does 7 still work? I need to confirm the booking by tomorrow.”

  2. Harbour Lettings08:15
    Prepare
    Take the signed lease to tonight’s viewing

    The invite and Harbour Lettings’ email both ask for it.

    “Viewing, 14 Mill Street, today 18:30. Please bring the signed lease.”

  3. You, to LeoMon
    Promise
    Send Leo the weekend photos

    You said you would on Monday, and it’s Thursday.

    “I’ll send you the photos from the weekend this week”

Fair questions

earcue reads the most personal things you have. Here is what it does with them, and what it never does.

Does it send anything on its own?
No. A reply leaves only from your Gmail, in its thread, after you press Send, and only if you allowed sending. For WhatsApp, LinkedIn and the rest you copy the draft and send it yourself.
What can it read?
Only what you connect or upload. Gmail and Calendar by signing in with Google; chats and archives as exports you choose; your browser through the extension, which you can pause or keep off any site.
What stays out of my cues?
Health, money, legal and intimate details are marked private. You can still ask about them; cues and drafts never bring them up.
What happens when I remove something?
Remove a source and what earcue learned only from it goes too. Forget a single fact, or delete your account and everything with it.
Where is my data processed?
It is stored with your account and processed by Azure OpenAI so earcue can learn from it. The privacy policy has the full picture.
Will it nag me?
At most three cues a morning, and none when nothing needs you. Mark one not useful and it steers away from that kind of thing.

Free while it’s early

Everything earcue does is free during early access, with fair daily limits so it stays fast for everyone. Connect a source and your first cues arrive the next morning.

Get started