Shortwave

Shortwave

AI-powered email assistant and workflow automation for teams.

Visit Shortwave

About Shortwave

Shortwave is an AI-powered email productivity platform designed for professionals and teams who want to control, organize, and automate their inboxes. With deep integrations to business tools like Slack, Asana, Notion, HubSpot, and Google Calendar, Shortwave offers smart sorting, automated filtering, intelligent search, AI reply suggestions, and team collaboration features—all accessible via desktop and mobile apps. It uses cutting-edge AI to help users organize, triage, and respond to emails, automate workflows, and turn emails into actionable to-dos, boosting productivity and enabling real-time team collaboration.

Pricing Plans
Free
$0
Paid
Contact us

Latest News about Shortwave

GetLatka · Oct 09, 2026

Poke.com Revenue 2025: $1.4M Est.

Poke.com 2025 estimated revenue: $1.4M. 13 employees. Industry: Intelligent Virtual Assistants Software. HQ: United States. Updated Oct 7, 2026.

Neutral
Quasa.io · Sep 10, 2026

Shortwave Review: AI Inbox Built on Gmail

#Quasa #QUA #shortwave Shortwave is an AI-native email client for Gmail, built by people who worked on Google Inbox. It sits on your existing account: split tabs, bundles, todos, keyboard shortcuts, and an assistant that searches threads, drafts in your voice, and filters in plain English. Teams…

Positive
XDA · Aug 30, 2026

I replaced Gmail with an email app that finally makes inbox zero feel realistic

Maybe I'll finally start replying to people...

Positive
Precedence Research · Aug 25, 2026

AI Email Assistant Market Companies, Size & Trends 2026-2035

The AI email assistant market size reached USD 896.13 million in 2025, with leading AI email assistant market companies including Microsoft, Google, Zoho, Grammarly, Superhuman.

Neutral
GetLatka · Aug 21, 2026

Shortwave Revenue 2025: $1.9M Est. ARR (Bootstrapped)

Shortwave 2025 estimated revenue: $1.9M ARR. Bootstrapped (no outside funding). 17 employees. Industry: AI Writing Assistants Updated Aug 10, 2026.

Positive
NPR · Jul 20, 2026

Are Trump and AI driving a nuclear power boom?

A race started by President Trump is leading to the rapid construction of new, experimental nuclear reactors. If they work, they could power data centers for artificial intelligence. But critics worry that the breakneck pace is compromising safety and public trust. NPR correspondent Geoff Brumfiel talks about the potential risks and benefits, and whether this may lead to a new nuclear age.Read more of Geoff’s coverage of the U.S.’s new nuclear reactors here.If you like this episode, check out our episode about what happens inside a top-secret U.S. nuclear facility?Interested in more science and tech news? Email us your question at shortwave@npr.org.Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. It includes perks like bonus episodes, early access, archive access, curated playlists and sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.

Mixed

Resources

Product Website

Visit Shortwave's official website for product details and getting started.

Visit website →

Documentation

Comprehensive guides and API reference for using Shortwave effectively.

View docs →

Blog

Insights, tips, and updates on maximizing productivity with Shortwave.

Read blog →

Pricing

Detailed information on Shortwave's pricing plans and features.

See pricing →