Your inbox. Your data. Your rules.
Email is intimate. We built Inboxwright so that intimacy stays yours. Below is a plain account of exactly which OAuth scopes we request, what we process, what we discard, and what we will never do — regardless of future product direction.
Four commitments. No exceptions.
These are not product decisions we revisit each roadmap cycle. They are the terms under which Inboxwright operates.
Your email is never training data
Your messages are not used to train, fine-tune, or evaluate any AI model — ours or any third party's. The voice model learns your pattern from your sent history; that learning lives in a statistical profile tied to your account, and is deleted when you leave. It does not contribute to a shared model.
Email content is never stored
Message content is read in memory, used to generate a draft, and discarded. What we retain is limited to: your account settings, your voice pattern metadata (statistical, not verbatim), and billing records. No email text persists on Inboxwright servers after the draft is produced.
OAuth access, revocable instantly
We request only two scopes: read messages and create drafts. We never ask for your password. You can revoke Inboxwright's access directly from your Google or Microsoft connected-apps settings — without contacting us — and all access stops immediately.
HTTPS/TLS everywhere, no data brokering
All connections are encrypted in transit via TLS 1.2 or higher. Stored data is encrypted at rest using AES-256. We do not sell, share, or license your data to advertising networks, data brokers, or analytics aggregators.
What Inboxwright will never do.
Some capabilities are off the table regardless of how the product evolves.
How your data flows.
A plain diagram of what happens — and what doesn't.
Technical questions.
gmail.readonly (read messages) and gmail.compose (create drafts in compose). We do not request gmail.modify or gmail.labels. For Microsoft 365 / Outlook: Mail.Read and Mail.ReadWrite scoped to draft creation only — we do not request Mail.Send. The OAuth permissions dialog you see during setup shows exactly what we're requesting; read it before connecting.