Sodaroad

Email was never
meant to be this

Sodaroad is a place to talk that happens to speak email. Real conversations with the people you know, an inbox that stays yours, and agents that do the parts nobody wants to.

@

Your number is for text messages later — it doesn't protect the account yet.

Free while we're building. Your address is the account — you don't need an email somewhere else to start. Bring your Gmail afterwards if you want it here.

Two people on Sodaroad get something email
cannot give them.

Unsend that works

Between Sodaroad addresses a message can genuinely be withdrawn, and a file's key destroyed with it. Not “please ignore my last email”.

You know who sent it

A Sodaroad address is a verified identity, so nobody can pretend to be your accountant. There is no version of email where that is true.

One message, two readings

Send a poll to five people. The two on Sodaroad vote inside the conversation; the three on Gmail get a clean email. Nobody is left out and nothing arrives broken.

Files that behave

Up to 50 MB, encrypted in your browser before they ever reach our storage. Big enough for the work; private by construction.

And your real inbox is right there.

Connect Gmail and Sodaroad reads and sends through it — your threads, your addresses, your history, none of it moved or copied anywhere it does not belong. The people who have not heard of us keep emailing you, and it all lands in one place.

You can also skip it entirely. A Sodaroad address works on its own, and anyone with an email address can talk to you through it.

Agents that do the boring half,
and show their work.

Sodaroad's agents triage what arrives, draft the replies you were going to write anyway, and tell you what they did. They ask before they send. You can read every run, and turn any of it off.

Nothing goes out under your name without you saying so — deliberately, and not as a setting you have to find.

Boring, checkable promises.

Your mail is encrypted at rest

Bodies, snippets and attachments are stored as ciphertext, with keys that never live in the database holding them.

We ask Google for two things

Read your mail, and send as you. That is the whole scope, and it is the reason connecting takes one screen.

Leaving takes one click

Delete your account and the mail goes with it. No export hostage, no thirty-day tease.

No ads, ever

The thing being sold is the product. If that ever stops being true, this sentence is the first thing you should hold us to.

Take your address.

@

Your number is for text messages later — it doesn't protect the account yet.