When you get as many emails as we do here at Digital Trends, you soon realize that email is terribly inefficient. Even if you use Gmail or another email organizing app, your inbox is probably a hot ...

Google’s A.I. assistant, Gemini, can create a to-do list based on recent emails, among other new tricks. There are implications for your privacy.

Gmail’s AI and organization tools help users reduce inbox clutter, prioritize urgent emails, and catch up faster without changing how they work.

Attention Gmail users: Change is coming. Google on Wednesday announced a radically different email experience, called Inbox, that the company says will eventually replace its widely used and ...

The bold, new interface to Gmail likely will confuse and alienate a lot of people. But somebody needs to give us a better way to handle email overload. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to ...

Google’s got a new way to manage email: Inbox. It’s a refinement of Google’s already pretty rad Gmail service, and it’s headed up by the folks, like Jim Denis, who used to work for Sparrow, a ...

Google is rolling out AI-powered Gmail features designed to search, summarise, and respond to emails automatically. The AI version will speed up and help users manage their bloated inboxes and speed ...

Google today announced a new take on email, dubbed Inbox. The free app/service includes reminders, bundles similar messages together and highlights important messages. Inbox looks like a cross between ...

Google is turning Gmail into something closer to a personal briefing room than a traditional inbox, using generative AI to read and summarize your messages for you. The new AI Inbox promises to ...

Gmail's new AI Inbox reads and summarises your email and to-do lists, but is it useful, or intrusive? Here's what you need to ...

If you're like me, you probably have tens of thousands of emails in your Gmail inbox. Most of them are probably read, and some are probably unread, but regardless, they are all sitting in your inbox, ...

Google’s Inbox experiment was a glorious thing while it lasted. Launched as an invitation-only service in 2014, it was the company’s next-gen email client. Because it was so good, it’s no surprise ...