One AI team per shared inbox
Six agents work the same mailbox: one triages, one recaps threads, one drafts replies, one chases quiet conversations, one pulls data off attachments, and one keeps labels and archives in order.
Give your shared inbox an AI agent that prepares the replies your team still signs off.
Buda runs inbox triage, thread summaries, reply drafting, follow-up chasing, attachment extraction, and inbox cleanup for the addresses your whole team works from, with agents, teammates, and mail files in one shared workspace.
By nine in the morning the shared address already owes forty replies.
The answer to one customer email is spread across the thread itself, a forwarded PDF, an order record, a CRM note, a colleague's aside in chat, and a decision someone made at message fourteen.
Before anyone can answer, they scroll a thirty-message thread to work out what was already promised, who replied last, and whether the refund was approved.
A bot wired to answer on its own writes from your company address. One confident sentence about a delivery date or a refund becomes a commitment nobody can recall.
From outside the mailbox, no one can tell who replied as support@, which threads are still waiting, or whether two people answered the same customer twice.
Build a workflow around AI Email Agent.
A filter moves mail by rule and a chat box answers whatever you paste into it. Buda gives the mailbox a workspace of its own, where the threads, the policy files, the rota, the agents, and the sign-off rule live together instead of being reconstructed from memory every morning.
Six agents work the same mailbox: one triages, one recaps threads, one drafts replies, one chases quiet conversations, one pulls data off attachments, and one keeps labels and archives in order.
They sort what arrived, condense the history behind it, lift the order number off the attachment, and write the response. The artifact lands in the workspace, and whoever is on the mailbox that day decides if it goes.
Threads, attachments, contact records, price lists, refund rules, and old handover notes stay linked in the workspace, so an agent reads what your team already agreed before it writes a word.
Six roles, one mailbox, and a paper trail for every draft that leaves it.
Read what landed overnight, sort it by intent, urgency, and account, then put each thread in a named person's lane instead of the shared pile.
Compress a long back-and-forth into what was asked, what was promised, what is still open, and who owes the next move, with the messages it drew from linked.
Write the response from the thread, the approved macros, and the policy files in the workspace, in the mailbox's voice, and leave it in drafts for a teammate to send.
Watch threads that have gone quiet past the window your team set, then prepare the nudge with the original ask restated, so nothing dies at "let me check internally".
Open the PDFs and spreadsheets that arrive in the mailbox and lift order numbers, quantities, prices, dates, and addresses into a table the team can check line by line.
Apply the label scheme the team agreed, group repeat senders, retire conversations that closed months ago, and list the rules worth adding so triage keeps working next quarter.
Say which workflow and who signs off, and there is something in the drafts folder by lunch. Free pilot — no credit card.
Give it four weeks on a single mailbox.
Start with one workflow you can read end to end, then decide whether it has earned a second.
Pick inbox triage, thread summaries, reply drafting, follow-up chasing, or attachment extraction. One mailbox, not the whole domain.
Keep it small enough that whoever owns support@ can get through a day of output in ten minutes.
Open the workspace, load the threads, macros, and policy files, add the teammates who actually work the mailbox, and switch the agents on.
Write down what an agent may draft, what it may label unattended, and what waits for a person.
Read the drafts against what your team would have written, check the recaps against the real threads, and look at who approved what.
Count the threads nobody had to reread, and the drafts your team binned and wrote again from scratch.
If the drafts hold up, run the same setup on the next mailbox: sales@, billing@, or a regional queue.
If they do not, you close it down with the files, agents, drafts, and approvals still on record.
Mail from a shared address reads as the company, not as whoever happened to be on shift. A reply that goes out wrong from support@ cannot be pulled back, and the customer takes it as policy either way.
That is why the agents stop one step short of the send button. They sort, recap, extract, and draft inside a workspace your team owns, and a person sends. Agents prepare the work, humans decide what ships.
Do not use AI as an unattended autoresponder on a customer-facing address, committing your company to dates, prices, or refunds before anyone has read the reply.
Treat it as a layer that sits between the mailbox and your team. Agents do the reading and the first pass. Who decides, who checks, and who answers for the reply stay exactly where they were.
An AI email agent is software that works a mailbox the way a teammate does: sorting what arrives, reading the thread history, drafting a reply, pulling data out of attachments, and tracking what is still owed. Buda's version hands each of those back as a reviewable artifact, and nothing leaves the mailbox until a person on the team says so.
A filter moves mail by rule and an autoresponder fires the same text at everyone. An agent reads the thread, weighs what has already been promised, and writes something specific to it, then stops and waits for a person.
On Buda, sending is a human step for anything customer-facing. Agents label, sort, recap, and leave drafts; a teammate on the mailbox decides what goes out. Your team sets which of those an agent may do unattended and which always route to a person.
Not for the messages that matter. It takes away the rereading and the blank page. Complaints, pricing exceptions, legal wording, upset customers, and anything that commits the company still belong to someone who knows the account.
Thread recaps and triage are the easy first calls: they run all day, and a bad one costs a re-sort rather than a customer. Drafting fits next, once the team trusts what the recaps say. Leave chasing until someone owns the tone of a nudge.
Anyone running mail as a queue rather than a personal inbox: support and service desks, sales and SDR teams, operations and logistics coordinators, finance shared mailboxes, and small businesses where one address carries everything.
Give the shared inbox a team of agents instead of another name on the rota.
Take one job off the pile first: inbox triage, thread summaries, reply drafting, follow-up chasing, or attachment extraction.
Free pilot · No credit card · Live in 30 minutes