The brilliant thing about Inbox is how it makes email feel less intimidating. There's a navigation column on the left that lets you view emails you snoozed, archived, and all your different bundles. Pinning an email will automatically bring it to the top for better visibility. There's a pin icon at the top that toggles showing you pinned emails. There's elasticity to help prevent accidentally closing messages and it takes some getting used to. While Gmail lets you swipe between messages, Inbox gets rid of this feature but adds auto-closing messages once you reach the top or end.
#Google inbox app archive
The app supports swipe gestures so you can archive emails in bulk with a simple swipe right. There's also location-based reminders so you can remind yourself to do something when you get home instead of guessing when you'll be home. There are preset times like Tonight and Tomorrow but you can set specific dates and times. Sometimes you can't respond to an email immediately so Inbox lets you snooze it until later. This turns email messages into to-dos which you can act on later. Perhaps the most useful feature of Inbox is its ability to create reminders and snooze email.
No need to hunt for media in long email threads. Email attachments like photos and videos are also shown as cards.
Inbox also integrates Google Now, showing you the most important information in glanceable "cards." Flight info or package tracking emails show cards under the email so you don't even have to tap on the email to get important info. This allows you interact with email in bulk, with one-click archiving. Inbox will bundle your emails into sections for Travel, Promos, Forums, Social, and more. Inbox by Gmail combines both of these features, leveraging automation for priority and bundling of emails.
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