“Every morning, move newsletters and promotions out of my inbox.”
You get a cleaner inbox and a note of what moved.
Start from a routine that works.
Copy a sentence into alfred_ and change what you like. Each one is a kind of routine people already run.
“Every weekday at 9, list the emails still waiting on my reply, oldest first.”
You get one list, the longest wait on top.
“When an email has a date for a class, trip or conference, put it on my calendar.”
You get it on your calendar without copying it over.
“Every hour, turn my starred emails into tasks.”
You get a task for each one, on your list.
“Every day at 6, log new invoices from my email in one running list.”
You get who sent it, how much, and when it's due.
“Each morning, list what my clients asked for that I haven't answered.”
You get each ask, who sent it, and how long it's waited.
“Monday morning, plan my week: meetings day by day and the mail that needs me.”
Ready-made as Plan my week. Turn it on in Routines.
Ready-made
“Every day at 3, tell me who I've been waiting on for more than three days.”
You get each name, the thread, and a nudge ready for your OK.
“At noon, list the invites I haven't answered yet.”
You get each invite and its time, so you can say yes or no.
“Every Monday, list the invoices past due and write a reminder for each.”
You get the overdue list, with reminders ready for your OK.
“Every Friday, list the clients I haven't written to in two weeks.”
You get the names, and the last thing you sent each one.
“Every weekday at 5, email me a summary of what happened today.”
You get one email: what came in, what's done, what's open.
Make it yours in a minute.Copy it. Change the details. Turn it on.
1
Copy the sentence.
Pick one close to what you need.
2
Paste it into Make your own.
Or text it to alfred_. Change the time or the names.
3
Test it, then turn it on.
See what it finds first. It runs on its own after that.