The reply is the hard part. Let the dog fetch a draft.
You know what you want to say. Typing it politely, completely, and without sounding like a robot — that's the ten minutes you lose, twenty times a day. OutlookDog drafts the reply inside Outlook and hands you the pen.
How replying works with OutlookDog
- Open the email that needs an answer.
- Ask for a reply — OutlookDog reads the message and drafts a response that actually addresses what was asked.
- You review, edit, and send. The draft lands in your own compose window. Nothing — ever — is sent on your behalf.
That last line isn't a disclaimer, it's the design: OutlookDog is advisory-only by architecture. It can't send, forward, move, or delete mail. The send button is yours alone. How we guarantee that →
A draft you shape, not a template
A drafted reply is only useful if you'd actually say it, so you steer it. Pick an intent — accept, decline, thanks, ask for info, reschedule — or just type what you want to get across. The draft comes back sounding like a person, and one tap nudges it shorter, warmer, or more formal until it reads right. Review any draft before sending: AI can miss nuance, and important messages deserve your eyes.
For teams: everyone answers faster
On a team plan ($9/mailbox, graduated pricing), every mailbox gets the same superpower — client emails answered in minutes instead of days, without hiring anyone. Deploy from the Microsoft 365 admin center in about 10 minutes. And every message a teammate opens is safety-checked as they read it, so nobody replies to the fake “vendor” asking to update payment details without a warning first.
One of five things
Drafting replies is one of the five things OutlookDog does so you don't have to — alongside one-tap summaries, auto-categorizing, plain-English filing rules, and scam-catching. Meet the whole dog →
Try it on tomorrow's mail.