Dunnit

The pitch is the one nobody else in this set makes explicitly: it works while you are asleep. Text the number, and the inbox is triaged, the meetings are moved and the calendar is held by the time a brief arrives at six in the morning. No app and no login.

Two claims on the same page pull against each other, and which one is true is the thing to test. The marketing is a list of nine things done overnight with nobody watching. The FAQ says she asks before she acts on anything important, "book this?", "send this reply?", and the example brief ends with two items waiting on a yes. An agent that queues the decisions is a different product from one that makes them, and the site sells both.

The policy is the fullest of any listing at this stage and answers more than most of the funded ones. It names Dunnit Inc., says data stays in the United States, and it is one of the few here that addresses people who never signed up: it states plainly that personal data about you may arrive from other users, through your contact details sitting in somebody else's email. It also monitors incoming mail continuously and builds a structured profile of your contacts and priorities, which is the mechanism behind the overnight work and the thing worth knowing before connecting an inbox.

Its AI, messaging and analytics providers are all described by category rather than named, so the row for who carries the messages stays empty.