What was in my newsletters?
You subscribed to them for a reason, and now they pile up unread. Each weekday morning YouSpot reads the ones you picked, tells you which issues are worth your time and why, and keeps every issue so you can ask about it later.
How it shows up
Five issues arrive before lunch and you open one. The piece on pricing retainers sits under a shop's sale and a login alert, and by Friday it's gone. This reads the publications you chose and tells you the two that say something new.
It reads only what you tick. Publications you already open come ticked, shops and alerts sit in their own lists, and nothing is read until you save. Every issue it reads is kept whole, so a month later you can ask what that pricing issue said and get the answer with a link to it.
How it knows
Connect Gmail and YouSpot looks through the last 30 days for mail that publications and shops send, and lists each sender with how often it arrives and how many you open. You tick the ones you want read. From then on, each new issue from those publications is read into your brain whole: the text, a short summary, the topics and the key facts, all searchable by what it says. Each weekday morning the roundup emails you the issues worth your time, with a link to each one.
- Gmail
Questions
- Which newsletters does it read?
- Only the ones you tick. When you set it up, it lists the publications arriving in your inbox over the last 30 days, and the ones you already open come ticked. Change the list any time.
- What happens to my subscriptions?
- They stay exactly as they are. YouSpot reads and keeps, and nothing goes back to a publication. Gmail is connected read only.
- Will it email me every morning?
- On mornings when something new arrived. When nothing did, you hear nothing.
The other things it watches for.
- Every day
Who needs my attention?
A short list, most mornings: who's gone quiet, who's coming up, who changed jobs, who you never answered. Each with why, and the sources. You pick one.
- Your network
Who should I reconnect with?
Three clients fit in your head. The ninety people who could send you work don't. Every week YouSpot names the one worth a note, says why now, and drafts it in your voice.
- New business
Who in my network could become a customer?
The best new business is usually someone you already know whose circumstances changed. YouSpot watches for that. When you want to go wider, describe the kind of company and it finds them, marked with who you know at each.
- Promises
What follow-ups am I forgetting?
YouSpot reads what you said you would do, what others are waiting on from you, and, with Gmail connected, what your email says you invoiced and never heard back about. Then it drafts the follow-up.
- Your network
Who can get me into a company?
Name the company. YouSpot finds the warmest real route in: who you know there, who you both know, and how you know them. Or an honest no route from here.
- Changes
What changed in my network?
People change jobs, companies raise, champions leave. Every week YouSpot names the changes among people you know that matter to you, with a reason and a note to send.
- Your network
What do I already know about them?
You wrote it down somewhere: a note after the call, the scope in a PDF, a line in your mail. Ask in plain words and YouSpot finds it, reads it, and answers with where each part came from.
- Every day
What's the latest with this client?
Every client's context, one search away. Ask about Northwind and YouSpot reads the mail, the meetings and what's still open across every mailbox you've connected, then tells you in a few lines.
Tick the ones you want. Read the two that matter.
Connect Gmail and YouSpot finds the publications already arriving.
Reads only the publications you tick. Gmail stays read only. Everything exports in one click.