A number of us harbour a love-hate relationship with email. We hate its complexity and endlessness, however we love to keep focused on our reality and our work objectives. At last, a considerable lot of us end up getting to be slaves to our own inboxes. The question here is… Why don't we get a response to each email we write? It's conceivable your recipient is busy. Maybe it didn't reach them. On the other hand maybe, quite possibly, you didn't write a quality email in any case - given the expanding complexity found in machine learning and Artificial Intelligence (AI), could intelligent automation answer our emails for us?We're not far away from there. Boomerang makes a module for Gmail and Outlook that gives you a chance to hit the "snooze button" on certain messages. They'll disappear from your inbox then reappear at a later time. Additionally, another AI-fuelled tool called "Respondable” exists.
Respondable analyzes your messages as you write them, predicts that they are so prone to get a response, and after that proposes ways you can enhance them. If you ‘subject’ it excessively short, or the email's tone appears to be inconsiderate, it will let you know. In principle, this will make life simpler for individuals on both closures on the trade: For recipients the email will get clearer, more actionable emails, and the sender is most likely to get a prompt response. It gives us a look at how AI might work together with people, not to take our employments but rather to make our jobs somewhat less demanding.
“As you write emails, algorithms predict the likelihood that the message will receive a response and explain that analysis in an easy to understand way, all in real-time. Using a combination of several machine learning techniques, Boomerang has determined a broad set of factors that contribute to an email's probability of garnering a response,” the startup claims.
We used Boomerang on Gmail and it looked decent with a clean interface. The max we could reach was the “Likely” level in the response meter. It’ll surely be very helpful for media companies, PR agencies and people whose work involve mainstream mailing.