Letty positions itself as an inbox productivity layer rather than a full email client. After installing the Chrome extension, it appears alongside your Gmail composition window and analyses the thread in front of you. From there it can propose a contextually relevant reply, draft a longer message from a short prompt, or help you match the tone of earlier messages in the chain. The goal is straightforward: cut the minutes you spend staring at a blank reply box.
What separates Letty from a generic writing assistant is the training step. You can feed it your own documents, an FAQ list, or the text of a website, and it will pull answers and phrasing from that material when it writes. The dashboard reports how many characters you have attached, which makes it practical for support teams or founders who answer the same questions repeatedly.
Pricing follows a freemium shape with a genuinely usable entry point. The Free plan gives 10 AI credits each month and room for up to 400,000 training characters. Paid tiers step up quickly: Premium adds 150 credits and up to 4 million characters, and Platinum lifts credits to unlimited with a 10 million character training allowance. Credits reset on the first of each calendar month. The platform is Gmail-only today, with Outlook and Zoho described as future additions.
