Which email agent tells you the most
Agents that triage, draft or answer email. Catch discloses the most of the 6 here, at 7 of 9. Every criterion is mechanical and listed below, so you can recompute any position yourself.
What each one tells you
Every disclosure below is something these companies could publish today at no cost. A low score is a choice rather than a limitation.
- Discloses: Publishes a price, Has a privacy policy, Says whether it trains on you, Addresses people who never signed up, Says what happens if you cancel, Says where to report a bug, Says how you start
- Discloses: Publishes a price, Has a privacy policy, Says whether it trains on you, Addresses people who never signed up, Names its model providers, Says where to report a bug
- Discloses: Publishes a price, Has a privacy policy, Names who carries the messages, Says where to report a bug, Says how you start
- Discloses: Publishes a price, Has a privacy policy, Says whether it trains on you, Names who carries the messages, Says how you start
- Discloses: Publishes a price, Has a privacy policy, Says whether it trains on you, Says where to report a bug, Says how you start
How this is scored
- Publishes a price
- Has a privacy policy
- Says whether it trains on you
- Addresses people who never signed up
- Says what happens if you cancel
- Names who carries the messages
- Names its model providers
- Says where to report a bug
- Says how you start
Fewest steps before it does anything
Counted the same way as the onboarding ladder: joining a thread you are already in is zero, texting a number is one, installing an app before you can begin is four. Agents behind a waitlist or an invite are left out rather than ranked last, because unavailable is not the same as high friction.
The email in full, unranked and filterable, or the other categories.