AI Email Assistant Built for Founders

Every founder communicates differently. Some are direct and data-driven -- three bullet points and a next step. Others tell a narrative, weaving metrics into a story that keeps investors engaged. Draftery does not impose a template. It learns from the emails you have already sent.

Your morning might start with an investor update that needs to feel confident without being arrogant, followed by a board reply that is formal and precise, then a Slack-to-email recap for your team that is casual and energizing. Draftery picks up on these tonal shifts. It learns that your investor emails open with metrics, your board replies reference prior meeting notes, and your team emails start with a personal check-in.

The more you use Draftery, the sharper it gets. Every edit you make to a draft -- softening a phrase here, adding a data point there -- teaches the system what your voice actually sounds like across different contexts.

• Learns from your sent emails -- no questionnaires or style guides to fill out
• Adapts tone per recipient: casual with co-founders, formal with board members, enthusiastic with recruits
• Gets better with every edit you make to a generated draft

Here is what a founder's morning looks like without Draftery: 7:00 AM, you open your laptop to a board member's follow-up from last night. You spend 18 minutes crafting a careful reply. 7:20 AM, two investor update requests are waiting. You draft the first one in 25 minutes, then realize you need to customize the second for a different audience. Another 20 minutes. 8:05 AM, your CTO sent a team recap that needs your sign-off and a personal note at the top. 15 more minutes. By 8:20 AM, you have spent 78 minutes on email and have not thought about your product once.

Now here is the same morning with Draftery: 7:00 AM, you open the board follow-up. Draftery has a draft ready -- it referenced the last board meeting's action items and used the formal tone you always use with this director. You tweak one sentence and send. Two minutes. 7:02 AM, both investor updates are drafted with the right metrics pulled from your last update. You review, adjust a paragraph in the second one, and send both. Six minutes total. 7:08 AM, the team recap has your personal note already written in your casual team voice. You send it in 90 seconds.

By 7:10 AM, your inbox is clear. You have 70 minutes back. That is the difference between email running your day and you running your company.

The average startup founder sends 50 or more emails per day across fundraising, product, hiring, and team contexts. At 3 minutes per email, that is 2.5 hours daily -- 12.5 hours per week -- spent on communication that could be drafted in seconds.

This is not a productivity hack. It is a structural problem. Founders are the bottleneck in their own companies, and email is one of the biggest contributors. Every investor update you delay weakens the relationship. Every slow reply to a candidate risks losing them to a faster-moving competitor. Every board email you agonize over is time you are not spending on the decisions that actually move the needle.

AI email assistants have crossed the quality threshold where the first draft is good enough to send with minor edits. Draftery specifically learns your voice rather than generating generic corporate language, which means the output actually sounds like you wrote it. Founders who switch report reclaiming 5 or more hours per week -- time that goes directly back into building, selling, and leading.

• 50+ emails per day is normal for founders managing investors, team, and customers simultaneously
• 3 minutes per email adds up to 12+ hours per week of drafting time
• AI-generated first drafts cut per-email time from minutes to seconds
• Voice learning means drafts sound like you, not like a chatbot