Can Jarvis Track Unanswered Email Replies?

Ask Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a desktop AI assistant, which of your sent emails never got a reply. Open the floating bar with Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows over your inbox. It reads your connected Gmail or Outlook sent items, spots the messages that asked for something, and lists the people who still owe you, with how long the ball has been in their court. Jarvis can track outbound threads where you are waiting on someone else to respond. It reasons over the threads with frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google, so it knows a request from a routine FYI. Because it has persistent, user-controlled memory, it can keep watching specific threads over days. Tokens are AES-256-GCM encrypted, never used for training, and it starts free, then $16/month on Pro.

Follow-up tracking is the mirror image of finding unanswered mail. Instead of looking at what landed in your inbox, Jarvis reads your sent folder in Gmail or Outlook and asks whether each outbound message that needed a reply actually got one. It pairs your sent message with any later inbound reply in the same thread, and when none exists, it flags the recipient as owing you. Each entry comes with the original ask and an age, like four days waiting, so you can prioritise the chases that matter. The reasoning runs on a frontier model, which is good at telling a genuine open question from a closed-loop confirmation.

Because Jarvis has memory that persists across sessions, you can tell it to keep an eye on a specific deal or project and it will remember that intent the next time you ask. You might say to watch the contract thread with a client, and days later a quick Cmd+/ check tells you whether they have come back yet. That memory is entirely under your control: you can open it, edit what Jarvis is tracking, or clear it completely. This makes follow-up tracking feel less like a manual spreadsheet and more like an assistant that quietly holds the list for you between check-ins.

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