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Features
On request

Ask what is in your inbox

Text Rumi the question and Rumi reads your mail back to you — what needs you, what can wait, and what the city actually said about the permit.

Rumi reads your inbox when you ask Rumi to, and only then. Nothing is scheduled on your behalf — there is no standing job that briefs you before you have asked for it. The connection to your mail is read-only: it can read and summarize, and it holds no permission to send, delete, or change anything.

  1. Sixty unread by lunch

    You are on a roof. Somewhere in that inbox is the one email that decides whether Thursday happens.

    • You What's in my inbox?

    Invented exchange — not one that happened

  2. You ask, Rumi answers

    No dashboard, no digest to configure, nothing to set up. You send the question the way you would send it to anyone, and the answer comes back in the same thread.

    • You What's in my inbox?
    • Rumi Three need you: the city came back about the permit, the Delgado invoice is due Thursday, and there's a new enquiry from the website. The rest can wait.

    Invented exchange — not one that happened

  3. Then you keep asking

    Follow the thread the way you would in conversation. Rumi can tell you what is attached and what it is called; opening it is still yours.

    • You What's in my inbox?
    • Rumi Three need you: the city came back about the permit, the Delgado invoice is due Thursday, and there's a new enquiry from the website. The rest can wait.
    • You What did the city say?
    • Rumi They want the revised plans before they will book the inspection. The plans are attached to that email, as a PDF.

    Invented exchange — not one that happened

  4. Sending the reply is still yours

    Rumi can draft it. The connection to your mail is read-only, so putting it in front of the city is your move. Asking for a brief works today; a standing brief is not something we set up for you, so we do not say we do.

    • You What's in my inbox?
    • Rumi Three need you: the city came back about the permit, the Delgado invoice is due Thursday, and there's a new enquiry from the website. The rest can wait.
    • You What did the city say?
    • Rumi They want the revised plans before they will book the inspection. The plans are attached to that email, as a PDF.
    • You Write me a reply to them.
    • Rumi Written, and it's here in the chat. The mail connection you approved is read-only, so sending it is your side.

    Invented exchange — not one that happened

What Rumi does

  • Talk instead of typing

    Send Rumi a voice note — in Farsi, Spanish, English or whichever language you speak. Rumi understands it, answers, and can give you the main points. The reply comes back as a voice note too.

  • A new lead comes in. Rumi drafts the follow-up.

    Rumi drafts the follow-up in your chat. You review it there and send it from your own email app.

  • Rumi remembers your people

    Tell Rumi once — the supplier who is always late, how you like a quote worded, who your regulars are — and Rumi keeps it. No forms, no fields, no setting anything up.

  • The small questions, in the same chat

    Weather before a site visit, what's on the calendar you connected, a place, a flight time, something you need looked up. The five apps you were about to open.

  • Snap a photo of a business card

    Send Rumi a photo of a card and Rumi reads it — name, company, email — and remembers the person with what they wanted. Add a voice note about the conversation and Rumi keeps that too.

Where Rumi works

Want Rumi in your chat?

Two plans you pick yourself, and one we shape around your business. Setup is done with you rather than handed to you.

Recruit your assistant →

Farsi, Spanish, English and more — whichever you speak.