The AI email assistant that lives inside Outlook
Most “AI email assistants” want you to switch apps, forward your mail somewhere, or learn a new inbox. OutlookDog goes the other way: it's an add-in that lives inside the Outlook you already use — Classic, New, and the web — and does five things there, so you don't have to.
1. Fetches the point — summaries in one tap
Open a message, get the point. Long thread, rambling vendor update, that 14-paragraph reply-all — one tap and you know what it says and what it wants from you. More on the summarizer →
2. Speaks your language — replies in your voice
OutlookDog drafts the reply; you review, adjust, send. Nothing is ever sent for you — the draft appears in your own compose window, in your voice, ready in seconds instead of minutes. More on drafted replies →
3. Auto-categorize — your whole inbox, sorted
Your mail lands in five sensible piles automatically, so triage stops being the first hour of your morning.
4. Train your AI dog — one sentence, applied from then on
“Mail from billing@northwindtraders.com goes to Reference.” Type it once, in plain English — the rule applies from then on. No filters dialog, no conditions builder.
5. Guards the door — scams caught on sight
Every message gets an instant safety check. A ⛔ Likely Scam banner means look closer before you click, pay, or reply. (AI can make mistakes — OutlookDog advises, you decide.)
Why teams pick OutlookDog over premium AI assistants
- Price: Personal $7/month, Business $9/mailbox with graduated team pricing — a fraction of what premium AI assistants charge per user, for the email-specific value teams actually use daily.
- Zero learning curve: it works where your team already works. Deploy to the whole organization from the Microsoft 365 admin center in about 10 minutes — no installs, no training.
- Private by architecture: your mail is never stored and never used to train AI; processing runs on Azure OpenAI inside the Microsoft cloud. Security details →
Works with the Outlook you have
Classic Outlook, New Outlook, and Outlook on the web — one add-in, same five things everywhere.
Try it on tomorrow's mail.