How Nickbox works

From sign-in to your first answer, and what happens behind each question.

You sign in with Google

We use your Google account to create your Nickbox account. We only read your name and email address at this step.

You connect each inbox

For every inbox, Google shows its own consent screen with a single read-only Gmail permission. You can connect inboxes from different Google Workspace organizations.

You give each inbox a nickname

We suggest one from the address (for example, billing for billing@yourcompany.com). Rename it any time. Nicknames use lowercase letters, numbers and dashes.

Each inbox gets a nickname. Your assistant uses it to decide where to search.

You add one link to your assistant

Paste the Nickbox link into your assistant as a custom connector (developers call it an MCP URL). Your assistant signs in once and sees all your inboxes by name.

One URL, copied once. The steps change with your assistant.

Your assistant asks, Nickbox fetches

When you ask a question, the assistant calls a Nickbox tool such as search_emails with the nicknames it picked. We fetch the matching messages from Gmail and hand them back. Nothing from the message is stored.

The dashboard shows what is left to do and gives you questions to try.

For developers: the tools your assistant gets

list_accountsLists your inboxes by nickname and status.
search_emailsSearches one, several or all inboxes with Gmail search syntax.
read_emailReads one message, including headers and text body.
search_all_accountsRuns the same search across every inbox and merges the results.
list_labelsLists the Gmail labels of one inbox.

If an agent finds Nickbox for you

An agent can read our pricing and setup steps and point you to the sign-in link. It cannot sign in, start the trial or approve Gmail access for you. Those steps stay with you.

Ready to try it with your own inboxes?

Start with a 7-day trial. It asks for a card, and the limited beta has few places.

Start your 7-day trial