In a task
Ask your inbox, get an answer with sources
Multiply searches the client’s threads, reads the attachments and cites every email it used. Ask for a reply and it drafts one you can copy or open straight in Gmail.
Gmail & Outlook
Connect Gmail or Outlook and Multiply can search your threads, read attachments and calendar invites, and draft replies. Drafts open in your mailbox. Multiply never sends anything for you.
In a task
Multiply searches the client’s threads, reads the attachments and cites every email it used. Ask for a reply and it drafts one you can copy or open straight in Gmail.

How it works
Go to Integrations, choose Gmail or Outlook and sign in. Work across several inboxes? Connect each of them.
In a task: “Summarise everything the client has sent about the Q3 launch.” Threads, attachments and invites are all in scope.
Ask for a reply and Multiply writes it in a few styles. Open the one you like in Gmail or Outlook, edit it and send it yourself.
Integrations
Connect from Integrations, under Personal. Your inbox stays yours: email connections are personal, and you can revoke one at any time.

Briefs change in a reply-all. Feedback arrives as an attachment. The real deadline is in a calendar invite. Until now, an AI tool saw none of it unless someone copied it in by hand.
With your inbox connected, the email trail sits alongside the client’s workspace: the brand, the files, the meeting transcripts and the projects. Ask a question once and the answer draws on all of it.
It also fixes the oldest onboarding problem in agencies. A new account manager can ask what has been agreed with a client, and get an answer with the threads it came from.
No. Multiply drafts, and the draft opens in Gmail or Outlook for you to edit and send. Nothing is ever sent on your behalf.
No. An email connection is personal, and searching your inbox happens in your own tasks.
Yes. Outlook works with Microsoft work and school accounts.
Bring a real client thread to a walkthrough and watch Multiply turn it into a summary, a next step and a draft reply.