It does not ask you to unsubscribe.

RedpointRackBox notices you have deleted the last eleven Abercrombie emails without opening them, and from then on those emails never reach you.

Google sign-in with Gmail. Annual billing — $10 or $25 a year.

The problem is not that you lack filters

Phones and inboxes have become hostile. Spam, political fundraising, phishing and marketing noise arrive faster than anyone can triage them. Every existing tool asks you to do the work: unsubscribe from this, block that, report the other, write a filter rule and maintain it forever.

You already told your inbox what you think of those senders. You told it eleven times. Nothing was listening.

What it actually does

RedpointRackBox connects to your Gmail and watches what you do with the mail that arrives — what you open, what you delete unread, what you archive without reading, who you reply to. It keeps a per-sender count.

A worked example. Mail from news@example-retailer.com arrives every Tuesday. You have received nineteen. You opened two, in March. The last eleven you deleted without opening.

RedpointRackBox does not guess at that. It counts it. Once that sender crosses the threshold, its mail stops arriving in your inbox — it is held to one side instead, where you can see it and restore any of it with one click.

Nothing is deleted

Held mail stays in your Gmail account under a hidden label. You can restore anything with one click for 30 days by default, and you choose the window — anywhere from 7 to 90 days.

It does nothing for the first 14 days

A new assistant watches and learns without touching anything. Then it asks before it acts. Only after you have answered it does it act on its own.

You keep reading mail in Gmail

There is no new inbox to learn. RedpointRackBox works in the background on the account you already have. Our dashboard is for seeing what it did and undoing it.

It explains itself

Every action is logged with its reason — "you deleted the last eleven of these" — and the log outlives the mail it describes. You can always find out what was done to your mail and why.

Two things it will never do

Calls and texts, if you want them

The same idea applied to your phone. You get a number in an area code you choose. People you trust ring straight through. Unknown callers are screened and sent to voicemail, which is transcribed so you can read it instead of listening to it. Texts are sorted the same way your mail is.

Pricing, in one line

Email only: $10/year. Unified — email, calls and texts: $25/year. Billed annually. There is no monthly option and no free tier.

Signing up connects your Gmail. The assistant starts by watching — it will not touch anything for the first two weeks.