For university instructors
It reads the mail already on your computer, sorts it, and drafts the replies out of your own syllabus. You read them, change what you want, and send.
macOS with Apple Mail, or Windows with classic Outlook.
In number theory, a prime that breaks into a repeated piece is ramified:
And you cannot have none of it: a theorem of Minkowski says every genuine extension of the rationals ramifies somewhere. Some prime always misbehaves. What you can do is keep it to a small, known set.
That is the job here. Forty student emails a week are the same eight questions in different clothes, folded back into eight answers — with the exceptions kept to a short list you chose in advance.
Unramify your inbox.
There is no shortage of AI inboxes. Most try to be a mail client, a scheduler, a summariser and a chatbot at once, and end up trusted with none of it. This one does a single job — the mail that comes with teaching at a university, from the first-year TA to the professor — and is used daily by people doing it.
Students apart from faculty and the seminar list, seminar notices turned into calendar entries, and the handout a student asked for already attached.
Drafts quote your course files in your words. Solution keys are never sent, and an exam stays sealed until you mark it sat.
Nothing is sent for you. Hostile mail is screened before you open it, and a draft missing a fact cannot go out until you fill it in.
No message is stored, nothing is trained on, and students are renamed before the model sees them.
Each message is read once. Out of that pass comes an inbox already filed, a seminar already on its way to your calendar, and the file a student asked for already on the reply.
Mail from students in your courses is screened for profanity and hostility before you open it.
Counselling is by far the largest expense on our graduate health plan.
— the organiser who bargains it
A model’s reading, not a verdict.
What’s up big dog. Since you haven’t taught us anything this term, I need your ass to add 10 extra credits to my midterm. Austin
unrami mail’s own screening test message, adapted from a real one.
Screening covers students in your own courses, never colleagues. And note what the draft does not do: it refuses the extra credit because that is your policy, not because the message was rude.
Knowledge base
Drop the syllabus, handouts and past papers into one folder on your computer. Drafts quote what you wrote instead of inventing something that sounds like your course.
Each folder has a rule, enforced in the code: a solution key is never sent, and an exam stays sealed until you mark it sat.
An inbox holds other people’s trust — your students’ and your own. Everything else on this page is built around keeping it.
Half a proof, a referee report, a grant draft, your students’ records. They arrive in the same inbox as the extension requests, so it is fair to ask what happens to them.
The worry is earned. This industry was built on work nobody agreed to give it — books, papers, code and art, scraped and trained on without permission or payment, and now argued over in court. If you assume anything handed to an AI company ends up inside the next model, you are reading the last few years correctly.
So this page does not ask you to trust anyone. It tells you what leaves your machine. This is the entire row the service writes down for each message:
| who | when | model | tokens in / out |
|---|---|---|---|
| a.reyes | Sep 8, 07:12 | claude-sonnet-5 | 3,410 / 288 |
There is no column for the message.
Disclaimer. Student mail is FERPA territory, and you remain its custodian: your institution’s policy, not this page, decides what you may use. What unrami mail can do is send as little as possible, under other names, and keep no copy.
Every name is swapped for a stand-in on the way out, and swapped back on the way in.
Hi Professor — I was out sick all week and missed PS4. Is there any way to still hand it in? — Priya
Hi Professor — I was out sick all week and missed PS4. Is there any way to still hand it in? — Dana
The draft comes back written to Dana, and Priya’s name goes back in before it reaches your Mail app. You never see the stand-in; the model never sees the student — or any classmate on your roster named in the message.
Before it sorts or drafts a thing, it is a mail app you would pick for its own sake.
j and k to move, s to sync, n to write, v to see a newsletter as sent, ⌘-return to send, z to undo. Press ? and every one of them is on screen.
Mail opens as clean, readable text. Press v and a newsletter appears laid out the way its sender drew it, in a sealed frame where no script can run.
Because the desk reads in text, the tracking pixel hidden in a message does not load when you open it. Pictures are fetched only when you ask to see them.
Not an accent colour. Full House seats you in a crowded stand, Phosphor is one green terminal tube, Blueprint draws your inbox in white linework, Undergrowth puts it behind frosted glass on a forest floor.
Every theme has its own small moments. In Full House the crowd does the wave when you send, and the board reads SOLD OUT at inbox zero. How many can you find?
Your mail already lives on your computer, so nothing waits on a server. Click, and the whole desk is on screen — arriving at once, not pane by pane. Outlook is still starting.