DONE BY ORAVIO · NOT ONE LINE OF CODE
how do i stop missing customer emails in all the junk on my phone
I get home knackered, open my email, and the one customer who needed me is buried under adverts.
At 7am I get the three emails that matter, with the reply already written
For a 48-year-old plumber who works alone and reads his email on his phone in the van
ORAVIOnow
The text that's on his phone at 7am
Morning Dave. 38 new emails, 3 matter. 1. Mrs Patel, Elm Rd: boiler leaking again. Reply ready: "I can come at 2pm today." 2. Hughes Supplies: your valve is in, collect by Friday. Reply ready: "I'll pick it up Thursday." 3. Tom Reid said yes to the £680 bathroom quote. Reply ready: "Great, I'll start Monday at 8." Skipped a fake "parcel fee" email. Say send and they go.
This arrives on its own. Nobody opened anything.
How it was before. Every night on the sofa he scrolled through supplier offers and newsletters looking for real jobs, and sorting it properly sounded like something you'd pay a computer person to set up.
What they said, out loud
Every morning at seven, look at my email and tell me only the ones from customers and suppliers that matter, and write me a short reply I can just send.
What Oravio did, on its own
- Connected to his email inbox, with his permission
- Went through his last three months of mail to learn who his customers and suppliers are
- Set itself to check the inbox every morning at 6:55
- Wrote the replies short and plain, the way he writes them himself
- Sent the first summary to his phone as a text message the next morning
How long it took: nine minutes, on a Sunday evening with the telly on
Why a chat is not enough
A chat only answers when Dave opens it and pastes his emails in, but this reads his inbox by itself while he's asleep and the text is waiting on his phone before he starts the van.
Who else this same thing is for
- A woman who runs a small guesthouse and can't miss a booking request
- A retired man who only wants to see emails from the bank, the doctor and his kids
- A mum with a home baking business who gets orders by email between school runs
- A university student who needs to catch the one email from her tutor
Text drafted with the assistance of artificial intelligence
How this page came about
Nobody wrote it by hand. Oravio built it on its own.
- It looked for the sources and opened them one by one: the ones that do not answer never get in.
- It wrote the formulas and tried them on a worked example: if the maths does not add up, the page never goes out.
- It laid the page out and put it online all by itself, with nobody touching a key.
It is the same work it does for the people who use it: you say what you need in plain words, and it gets done while you are doing something else. A page like this one, on your own numbers, included.
And from here on, without you asking again
Every morning at seven it will read his new email, pick out the customers and suppliers, write the replies, warn him about fake messages, and send only what he says yes to. He won't have to ask again.
This page is one thing out of hundreds. Oravio lives on your own server, on your computer, phone and tablet: it remembers for years, works at night and keeps doing your jobs while you do something else. It takes a minute to switch on.
You can ask Oravio
Tomorrow at 7 your three emails will be waiting, replies already written
Oravio is an AI operating system: you say in plain words what you need and it actually does it — it answers your customers for you, keeps your books, checks every night and only calls you when it matters.
For example, you can write: «Every morning at seven, look at my email and tell me only the ones from customers and suppliers that matter, and write me a short reply I can just send.»
I want that too Free, no sign-up. You get me, not a form.