Maison reads what comes in, tells you what matters, and drafts the replies. Anything important comes back to you first.
It sends only what you have said it can send.
Mail that arrived overnight is read by the time you are up. You get a short list of what needs you, with the replies already drafted.
Even if it was buried in an attachment from last year. It reads, finds, and answers.
Friday works. You will have it by 3pm, with the two pricing options.
EditApprove and sendRoutine notes you have okayed go out on their own. Everything else waits as a draft for you. Change the line whenever you like.
Conversations are examples.
Maison reads everything that arrives, tells you what actually needs you and why, and drafts the replies that need writing. It sends the routine mail you have explicitly told it it can send, and anything with consequences comes back to you before it goes anywhere.
By knowing the rest of your situation rather than by scoring the message. It has the history of the project, the person and what was agreed last time, so it can tell the difference between a note that mentions a deadline and the one that moves it.
You tell it, and you can change it whenever you like. The line sits wherever you draw it: some people let it handle scheduling and acknowledgments from the first week and keep everything else waiting as a draft. Nothing with consequences crosses that line on its own.
No. Maison runs on the Mac in front of you and reaches your mail from there, the way any mail client on your computer does. There is no copy of your mailbox on a server of ours, and none of it is used to train anything.
That is one of the things it is best at. You can ask for a fact rather than a message, including one that was only ever in an attachment, and it reads across the archive, opens what looks relevant and answers the question instead of handing you a list of results.
It has been read by the time you are up, and what is in it is already part of what Maison knows about the project it belongs to. What you get in the morning is the short account of what needs you, not four hundred unread messages.