Apple Mail

you're saying? Yeah, let me rip through some things that people aren't aware of.

So we're really talking about, again, and this applies to business, consumer, nonprofit, doesn't matter who you market to, that, and this is going to become a bigger and bigger topic, that when you send out your emails, promotional emails, doesn't matter, sales emails, whatever you're sending out, graphic-heavy emails, the different Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail, they're all using AI summaries to grab the most relevant parts of your email and either put that in the pre-header, that second subject line, or they're putting that into a summarization above the email in the inbox.

Now, we talked last week about certain things that you can do.

I want to talk about a few other things that people don't realize.

So I would say the most annoying thing that's working really well, but it's the number one thing, is actually having bullets in your emails.

So here's the data, which is pretty wild.

In Gmail, 77% of... gmail promotional emails that go out that have bulleted content 77 of bullets are being pulled into the summaries in apple mail it's 84 and in microsoft co-pilot summaries it's 92 so if you include bulleted items in your emails the ai summaries are going and they are grabbing that stuff why do i say that that's terrible and annoying because You know, we try to design these beautiful emails, these e-commerce emails, whatever.

And you're like, I'm going to stick bullets in that.

the source and destination account of phone number associated with each instant message, the date and time at which each instant message was sent, the size and length of each instant message, the actual IP addresses of the sender and the recipient of each instant message, and the media, if any, attached to each instant message.

The contents of all files and other records stored on iCloud, including all iOS device backups, all Apple and third-party app data, all files and other records related to iCloud Mail, iCloud Photo Sharing, My Photo Stream, iCloud Photo Library, iCloud Drive, iWorks, including pages, numbers, and keynote, iCloud Tabs, an iCloud keychain, and all address books, contact and buddy lists, notes, reminders, calendar entries, images, videos, voicemails, device settings, and bookmarks.

All activity connection and transactional logs for the account with associated IP addresses, including source port numbers.

including FaceTime call invitation logs, mail logs, iCloud logs, iTunes Store and App Store logs, including purchases, downloads and updates of Apple and third-party apps, messaging and query logs, including iMessage, SMS and SMS messages.

Some are very outdated, and I've had a few newsletter clients.

And it's very hard to design for newsletters because you have Outlook, different versions, and Gmail, Apple Mail, all They all do things slightly different.

So it's not really something you can go really fancy in.

It has to be very basic to make sure that it works for all these clients, even like Outlook 2016, if you have a corporate client, for example.

Take the McEuth app skill, for example.

It contains all the complex routing logic, the precise parameter shapes required by Apple Calendar or Apple Mail, and the correct sequential workflow ordering.

So it explicitly teaches the agent exactly how to format a date string so Apple recognizes it.

Exactly.

Exactly.

Instead, it hooks directly into the standard Apple system permission model that protects your Mac every day.

So in practice, that means if the AI wants to read your Apple Mail or access your notes via MACUS, NEC-OS physically blocks the action at the kernel level.

Yes.

Now, some of you already may see AI summaries in Gmail.

Maybe if you use the Apple Mail app, you may see these summaries.

But it's exploding.

And what it's basically doing is AI is looking for the most important part of your email.