The slow part of email is turning a vague intention into sentences. Click the Dock button in your Gmail compose window, tell it the gist, and it drafts the full reply right there. Already typed something rough? Highlight it and have it polished instead.
Write a follow-up email after a job interview.
The slow part of email is not the typing, it is turning a vague intention into actual sentences. Give Dock the gist, decline the meeting but offer two other times, chase the unpaid invoice politely, thank them and ask one follow-up, and it writes the whole email from that note. You start from a real draft instead of a blank reply and an open cursor waiting for the first line.
Email tools that live in a separate tab make you draft, copy, switch, and paste, which is most of the friction they claim to remove. Dock puts its button in the Gmail compose window itself, so the draft appears in the reply you already opened. The email is written where it is going to be sent, and there is nothing to move from one place to another.
Sometimes you have already typed something, it is just blunt, rambling, or not quite right. Highlight that draft and Dock reworks it into a sharper email: tighter, better structured, in the tone you want. So whether you start from a note or from a messy first attempt, you end with a reply that reads like you took your time over it instead of firing it off.
Most email is not hard, it is just constant: the confirmations, the scheduling, the short professional replies that each take a few minutes and add up to an hour. Because Dock writes them right in Gmail, that everyday volume goes from a slow grind to a quick pass, and the time you save goes to the few messages that actually need your full attention.
Add Dock to Chrome and write email right inside Gmail. A one-line note becomes a full draft in place, and a rough draft gets polished on the spot. Free, no switching tabs, no pasting back and forth.