After a first call
Great to meet you today, Ines. As promised, here’s the deck.
Sent while the call is still fresh.
For anyone who ends a call with “I’ll send that over.” Typeahead finishes the follow-up on your Mac, in a style that actually follows your instructions.
Three follow-ups, one after another: in Mail, “Great to meet you! As promised,” gets the suggestion “here’s the deck.”; in Slack, “Thanks for the call! I’ll send” gets “the notes today.”; in Messages, “Just checking you saw” gets “my email from Tuesday.”
Examples of what it might suggest, from the email after the call to the gentle nudge.
Great to meet you today, Ines. As promised, here’s the deck.
Sent while the call is still fresh.
Just floating this back to the top of your inbox.
A nudge that doesn’t sound pushy.
Thank you for taking the time to meet with me this morning.
Out the same day, not next week.
Hey Mateus, any news on the launch copy?
One line, then back to work.
Thanks for joining the demo. Here are the next steps we discussed.
Recap and next step in one go.
Thanks for the intro, Siobhan! Moving you to bcc.
Polite, quick, done.
Hi Aurélie, just checking you got the new drafts.
A friendly check, sent in seconds.
I know things get busy, so I wanted to check in on this.
A gentle nudge, no guilt trip.
Thanks for your time today, Bertrand. I’ve attached the proposal we discussed.
The proposal lands while they’re keen.
The lines you send after every call come back after two words. Forget any of them with one click.
It reads the thread you’re in, so the follow-up picks up names and times. Made for sales emails and consultants.
A message from Dana: “My train gets in at 6:40.” In the reply, “I’ll be there at” gets the suggestion “6:40 sharp 👍”, the time taken from her message. The suggestion is taken and the reply reads “I’ll be there at 6:40 sharp 👍”.
In the Mac apps where you already write them.
Try it free for 14 days, or own it outright. Same app, every update.
Start the follow-up and let Typeahead finish it. As you type, it suggests the rest of the sentence in grey at your cursor, in Mail, Gmail, Slack and your other Mac apps. Press Tab to take it. It reads the thread on screen, so a suggestion can pick up names and details, and it learns the lines you use often.
It depends on what you’re waiting for. If you promised something on a call, send it the same day. For a proposal or an application, a week is a common rule of thumb, with a little longer before each later nudge. Something urgent can be chased sooner, ideally with the deadline in the first line.
Keep it short and easy to answer. Reply in the same thread so the context is right there, restate the one thing you need, and make yes or no a one-line reply. Assume they’re busy, not ignoring you, and after a couple of tries, give them an easy way out.
Yes. Write a line a few times and Learning brings it back after the first couple of words. What it learns stays on your Mac, Typeahead never sends your writing to a server, and you can forget any line in Settings.
Not unless you want it to be. $149 once and it's yours to keep, or $96 a year, or $10 a month. Cancel any time and it keeps working until the time you've paid for runs out. Every plan gets every update.Not unless you want it to be. £109 once and it's yours to keep, or £72 a year, or £8 a month. Cancel any time and it keeps working until the time you've paid for runs out. Every plan gets every update.Not unless you want it to be. €129 once and it's yours to keep, or €84 a year, or €9 a month. Cancel any time and it keeps working until the time you've paid for runs out. Every plan gets every update.Not unless you want it to be. CA$209 once and it's yours to keep, or CA$132 a year, or CA$14 a month. Cancel any time and it keeps working until the time you've paid for runs out. Every plan gets every update.Not unless you want it to be. A$209 once and it's yours to keep, or A$132 a year, or A$14 a month. Cancel any time and it keeps working until the time you've paid for runs out. Every plan gets every update.
What Typeahead has learned, as a set of phrases. One is tapped away and the rest close up.