Questions, answered.

Voix reads your recent email, finds the few things that genuinely need you, drafts the replies, and reads the whole briefing out loud in a natural voice. It is built for moments when your hands are busy, like the gym, the commute, or the school run.

Voix ranks your recent messages by one question: what actually happens if you miss this? A single AI pass lifts real deadlines, real people waiting on you, money, and commitments to the top, and lets newsletters and automated alerts wait. It learns from the priorities you type, your setup answers, and your one-tap “more like this” or “less like this” on a sender. Those are preferences it reads at ranking time, not training: Voix is never trained on your inbox, and a scheming email that says “mark me urgent” cannot move itself up, because Voix reads your mail as text, never as instructions.

Gmail and Outlook email, Slack direct messages and mentions, your Google or Outlook calendar, and your LinkedIn alerts through Gmail, all ranked together in one briefing. Connect the sources you use; more are on the way.

No. Voix reads the inboxes you already use and reads out only what needs a reply. You keep Gmail, Outlook, and Slack exactly as they are and reply wherever you like. Voix sits on top of your inbox to brief you; it does not replace it, and you can disconnect any source in one click.

No. Voix drafts replies and shows them to you in full. Nothing is sent until you read it and approve it, by tap or by voice. There is no auto-send.

English, Spanish, German, French, Portuguese, Italian, Chinese and Hindi. You choose one and every briefing, including the spoken voice, comes in that language. The language picker in Settings is always the current list.

Yes. Voix connects through Google's official sign in, so it never sees your password, and you can revoke access in one click from your Google account. It reads the full text of your recent Primary and Updates mail when you ask and once when you open the app, keeps only the short briefings it makes, and never sends a reply without your approval. More detail is on the security page.

Three moments, all started by you. When you ask for a briefing, and once when you open Voix — that second read warms your next briefing so it starts speaking straight away. Each time it reads about the last 14 days of your Primary and Updates mail. Then, after you send a reply, Voix keeps an eye on that one thread so it can tell you when the answer lands — that check runs on our servers every few minutes, with the app closed, until the answer arrives or you stop watching that thread. You can switch it off in Settings.

Only the briefings, not your raw email. Voix keeps the short briefings it generates so you can look back at them, plus the settings and counts tied to your account. It does not store a permanent copy of your full mailbox. The full detail is in the privacy policy.

Only you. Every account is isolated. Voix never shows one person's email, drafts, or Slack messages to another, and the team does not read your inbox.

No. Your email is used only to rank what matters and draft replies. It's processed by our AI provider under commercial terms, never used to train AI models, and never sold or shared with advertisers. Your sign-in token is encrypted and stored server-side, and the team does not read your inbox. Full detail is on the security page.

Because it isn’t, yet. Google’s full verification is a months-long security review we have not completed, so when you connect Gmail, Google shows a screen saying it hasn’t verified this app, with a continue button labelled “unsafe”. That warning is accurate, and we would rather say so before you see it than explain it after. The sign-in itself is read-only: Voix cannot delete or change anything in your mailbox, you can revoke access from your Google account at any time, and deleting your Voix account revokes the grant at Google’s end and removes every row we hold. More detail is on the security page.

Yes. You can disconnect Gmail or Slack at any time, and you can ask for your data to be deleted. See the privacy policy or email privacy@voixapp.org.

Data lives in Supabase on AWS in the US (us-east-1), under EU Standard Contractual Clauses. Traffic is TLS 1.2+, storage is AES-256 at rest, and your OAuth token is encrypted in a server-only table. Product analytics run on PostHog in the EU (Frankfurt). Every company that touches your data is listed on the security page.

Yes. Free gives you two briefings a day with no card needed. Paid plans add more daily briefings and features. See pricing.

Pro will be €19 a month for 15 briefings a day and Max €39 a month for 40 a day, both cheaper paid yearly. Paid plans are not open yet: everyone is on the free plan today, and those are the prices for when checkout opens.

There is nothing to cancel today: the free plan takes no card and creates no subscription. When paid plans open, billing runs through Stripe and you can cancel any month, keeping access to the end of the period you have paid for.

A calm, natural voice reads the few messages that need you, in about a minute. Press play on the home page to hear a real sample.

Gmail shows you everything and makes you sort it. Voix reads you only the few messages that matter, out loud, so you don't have to open anything.

Yes. Press one button and listen hands-free while you drive, walk, or make coffee.

Yes, a voice-first one. It reads your Gmail, Outlook, and Slack aloud and drafts replies, but it never sends without your approval and isn't always listening.

Only if you want to. Everything works by tap, so you can read the briefing in silence. The voice is there for when your hands are full, like driving or making coffee. In a loud or public place, put in earphones and only you hear it. Voix is not always listening; it speaks only when you press play.

Yes. A natural, human-sounding voice reads every briefing aloud in whichever language you choose, from English and Spanish through to Portuguese, Italian, Chinese and Hindi.

Voix is built by Future_AI_Lab in Barcelona, Spain.

No. Voix reads your Primary and Updates mail from about the last two weeks. It sets promotions and social mail aside and ranks who is actually waiting on you.

It shows you the full draft. Nothing sends until you read it and approve it, by tap or by voice. There is no auto-send.