Alkmist took the chasing out of document requests. Pidgy does the same for the inbox. It reads every client email in Outlook, Gmail or IMAP, tells you which ones need a partner today, writes the replies the way you would, and nudges whoever has gone quiet. You open it at nine and the day is already sorted.
Same 212 emails either way. Flip it, and Pidgy has read the lot, filed the noise and left six items on the desk that only you can clear.
Alkmist customers told us the same thing for two years. Documents arrive on time now, but the two hundred emails around them still land on one person, and the important six hide between the newsletters. So we built a second product. Pidgy reads all of it, decides what needs you, and handles the rest.
Partner inbox, shared engagement inbox, the old IMAP account nobody dares to close. Pidgy reads them as one and knows who is waiting on whom, and since when.
It learns from what you have already sent. The reply to a client lands in your tone, with your sign-off, waiting for one edit and one click.
Six days without an answer on the bank confirmations? Pidgy notices, drafts the reminder and keeps a list of who owes what. Chasing, without you doing the chasing.
From the moment a client email lands to the moment you leave on time.
A client asks for three things in one paragraph. Pidgy pulls them out, dates them, puts them on your list and hands the ones that belong to a colleague straight to them.
Ask for a place in the beta →Hi Nora, the board signed off on the draft accounts. We need the final version by 12 June.
Could you send the updated fee note to our CFO? Quite urgent.
Pick formal, warm or brief and Pidgy writes the full reply. Or give it five words and let it fill in the rest. You change what you like inside the email and send it yourself.
Ask for a place in the beta →“Did Verhaegen sign the engagement letter?” Pidgy digs out the reply, attaches the signed PDF and asks whether Wannes should take the next step.
Ask for a place in the beta →When a client stops answering, Pidgy lines up the reminder. Choose how firm it should sound, glance at it, send.
Ask for a place in the beta →Each task Pidgy found gets a slot in your calendar. Drag it to a better hour, give it a length, ask for a reminder. You never leave the page.
Ask for a place in the beta →Notes on email overload, inbox zero and where AI is honestly useful, from the Pidgy blog. Written by the Alkmist team, proofread by a pigeon.
Newest-first hides the email that costs you the client. What a triage layer changes.
Where AI earns its keep in email, and the two jobs a partner should never hand over.
A working routine for the days when a hundred emails land before lunch.
Each Pidgy learns the rhythm of one profession: what arrives in March, who goes quiet in August, which email costs money if it waits.

Advertising agenciesFour people, three opinions, one media deadlineOpen →Accounting
Accounting & taxYear-end documents in January, without a single reminderOpen →Property
Property managementTenant, owner and plumber in one thread, one of them owed an answerOpen →Legal
Law firmsStatements outstanding for weeks, cut to two daysOpen →Recruitment
RecruitmentCandidates stop going quiet when you stop going quiet firstOpen →Insurance
Insurance brokingRenewal information sixty days early, or worth nothingOpen →Estate agency
Estate agencyViewed Saturday, heard from you SundayOpen →Bookkeeping
BookkeepingThirty-eight clients, twelve documents, twelve times a year. It chases, you bookOpen →Startup
FoundersTwo hundred a day, and the fifteen that matter picked outOpen →Pidgy runs under the same terms as the Alkmist portal: EU servers, a DPA on request, nothing used to train models, nothing sold. It writes and queues. You press send.
Servers in the EU, DPA available on request.
At rest and in transit. Wipe your data in one click.
No email leaves without your click.
Your mail never teaches a model anything.
We let people in by hand, a few at a time, and Alkmist customers go first. Tell us your trade on the next page. We answer either way.
One email address, nothing else. A person replies.
Not here? Write to hello@alkmist.ai and a person answers.
An inbox agent built by Alkmist. It reads every email you receive, works out what needs you, turns requests into tasks, writes replies in your tone and chases whoever has gone quiet.
No. Anyone whose day happens in email can use it: partners, accountants, lawyers, advisers, founders, brokers. Alkmist customers simply get in first and see their engagements linked to the portal.
Alkmist handles the structured part of client work: request lists, documents, approvals. Pidgy handles the unstructured part, the email around it. If you use both, an email about an engagement shows up next to that engagement’s request list. If you use only Pidgy, it works on its own.
Outlook and Microsoft 365, Gmail and Google Workspace, and any mailbox that speaks IMAP. Connecting takes a few minutes and you keep sending email exactly as before.
Yes. Give Pidgy the IMAP host and a login once and it reads that mailbox like any other. Fastmail, Zoho, OVH, Proton Bridge and most hosting-company mail all work.
To EU servers, and nowhere else. Pidgy processes mail to run the service, never to train a model, and never shares it. Everything is encrypted in transit and at rest, and you can delete your account and data whenever you want.
No. Pidgy drafts, queues and suggests. You click send. Over time you can add rules for the boring cases, such as confirming receipts, but the default is that nothing leaves without you.
We are still settling the pricing. Everyone in the private beta keeps the early rate and gets a free trial period when they are let in. Alkmist customers will see it appear on their existing agreement.
Copilot and most AI email tools work on one message at a time. Pidgy works on the whole inbox: it ranks everything, drafts what it can, chases what is stuck and gives you a plan for the day. A summariser versus a chief of staff.
Eleven single-purpose pages on pidgy-ai.com. Paste, click, copy. Nothing you paste is kept, ten runs a day, and each one does a slice of what Pidgy does to a whole inbox.
Each page handles the one email you paste. Pidgy handles the whole mailbox, before you sit down.