Five things it does, so you don’t have to.

01Safety

Guards the door

Phishing caught on sight.

The moment you open a message, OutlookDog reads it the way a suspicious human would: who actually sent it, whether the sending domain matches the name on the label, and what the message is pressuring you to do.

The verdict sits at the top of the pane, in plain English, before you’ve had the chance to click anything.

OutlookDog Reading pane

From

Northwind Bank alerts@northwind-billing-secure.example

Looks like phishing — the sending domain isn’t the bank’s.

  • The display name and the real domain disagree.
  • A link says one destination and goes to another.
  • It wants a payment made inside the hour.

02Reading

Fetches the point

Summaries in one tap.

Twelve replies, three forwards, and the actual question buried somewhere in the middle. Tap once and the dog comes back with what the thread says and what it wants from you.

Short enough to read standing up, honest enough that you don’t have to scroll back and check.

OutlookDog Summary

This thread, in short

  • The vendor moved the deadline from the 30th to Friday.
  • Legal already approved the amended clause 4.
  • Everyone else on the thread is waiting on you.

The ask Send the signed copy before Friday.

03Writing

Speaks your language

Replies in your voice.

Ask for a reply and you get a draft that sounds like you wrote it — your words, your length, your degree of bluntness. Not a form letter with your name at the bottom.

Then you do the last part. OutlookDog hands you the draft and gets out of the way; nothing leaves your mailbox unless you send it.

OutlookDog Draft reply

In your voice

“Thanks for the nudge — I’m signing it today and it’ll be back with you before Friday. Shout if the date moves again and I’ll work around it.”

You read it. You edit it. You send it.

04Filing

Auto-categorize

Your whole inbox, sorted into five piles.

One tap on the Categorize icon and OutlookDog reads your recent mail and files every message into Danger, Act, Read, Reference or Noise — so the morning triage is done before you start it.

These are real Outlook categories, not a private label OutlookDog invented. Sort by Category in Outlook and the piles are there, on your phone and on the web, whether or not the add-in is open. It never sends, forwards, deletes or moves mail — a category label is the only thing it changes.

OutlookDog Categorize

Categorized 186 of your last 200 emails

  • Chase Fraud AlertDanger
  • Dana — contract signatureAct
  • The Verge DailyRead
  • Amazon — order 4471Reference
  • Warehouse Clearance 60% offNoise

Labels only. Nothing is moved, forwarded or deleted.

05 TrainingNewest

Train your AI dog.

One sentence, applied from then on.

No rule builder. No conditions, no nested if-then, no dialog with six dropdowns. You type the thing you’d say out loud — invoices always go to Reference, or don’t interrupt me for newsletters — and every scan from then on files what matches, including the mail already sitting in your inbox.

Name a team rather than an address and it still works: mail from the finance team always goes to Reference covers everyone who mails you from finance, not just the one sender you had open.

Train it once and the rule stays taught — on this computer, your laptop and the web, because it lives in your mailbox rather than on our servers. It’s the newest thing OutlookDog does, and the one that saves the most repeat work.

OutlookDog Training

Say it however you’d say it

mail from the finance team always goes to Reference

From then on

  • Accounts Payable — Invoice 4471 has been approved Reference
  • Payroll — August statements are available Reference

Categorized when you scan. Never sent, forwarded, or deleted.

Try it on tomorrow’s mail.

Try free for 7 days

No credit card needed for the trial.
Works in Classic, New & Web Outlook.
Private — processed in the moment, never stored.