Ten jobs. How each one gets done.
| The job | Senapra | A typical four-tool stack |
|---|---|---|
| Email replies | Already written in your voice when you open the inbox | Written when you ask, in one tool |
| Promises, from email and meetings | The Ledger finds them itself and chases each one until Kept | Typed by hand into a task tracker |
| Meeting capture | No bot in the call. The desktop app listens | Depends on the notetaker |
| What was decided in the meeting | Becomes owners, due dates and drafted follow-ups | Copied between tools by you |
| One question across mail and meetings | Ask answers it, and shows the source | Each tool searches only itself |
| The morning briefing | The Dispatch at 7:00, to read or to hear | Rarely offered |
| Gmail and Outlook | Both, with equal support | Often one or the other |
| Setting up | One sign-in. Your Inbox X-Ray inside ten minutes | Four setups and four logins |
| Limits | Written down, with a warning at 80% | Four sets of terms to read |
| Leaving | One Burn Switch, confirmed in writing | Four separate deletion requests |
The right-hand column describes a common setup, not any one product. For fifteen named products, their prices and what Senapra does on the same job, see the sourced comparison.
What was said in Tuesday's meeting shapes Friday's email draft.
Inbox, Ledger, meetings and answers on one screen.
From $99 a month, with a 15-day money-back guarantee and a second guarantee on your time.
What a four-tool stack leaves on your plate.
- 01You are the integration.
The notetaker does not know what the email said. You carry it across.
- 02Nothing chases the promise.
A task tracker holds only what you remember to type into it.
- 03Four of everything.
Four bills, four logins, four privacy policies and four places to look.