OneQueue does not try to replace your email. It reads what arrives, works out which of your businesses it belongs to, and gives you one list to work through.
A business is a workspace: its own queue, its own contacts, its own tasks, its own history. If you run three companies, you make three.
Each one starts its own 10-day free trial on the day you create it.
Tell OneQueue how that business actually communicates. Email today; more as they are built.
A channel is charged once per business - two mailboxes and five aliases is still one email add-on.
Sign in with Microsoft or Google. OneQueue asks only to read your mail - it has no permission to send anything as you, or to change anything in your mailbox.
One connection can serve several businesses. You tell OneQueue which addresses belong to which business, and it files accordingly.
One conversation on screen at a time. Decide, then the next one appears. When the queue is empty, you are finished - which is a thing an inbox never lets you be.
Nothing sits there because you scrolled past it.
Dealt with. It leaves the queue and stays in the history.
The ball is in their court. It moves to a separate list so you can see what you are owed.
Not now. It comes back into the queue on the date you chose.
Some messages are really jobs. Make one, with a due date, attached to the conversation it came from.
When OneQueue cannot tell which business a conversation belongs to, it asks rather than guessing wrong.
One queue across every business you run, or one business at a time. Same engine, your choice.
We would rather be specific than vague. As things stand: