Comparison
Mailient vs Skim
A factual side by side of two tools in Email & Newsletters. Figures come from each product’s own site.
Mailient
ListedMailient sorts incoming Gmail each morning, prepares reply drafts in the founder's own writing style and waits for approval before anything is sent.
Skim
ListedSkim is a free, open-source email client for Windows with a built-in AI copilot. Native Rust core, ~5 MB installer, offline-first, instant search, bring your own AI key.
| Mailient | Skim | |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Email & Newsletters | Email & Newsletters |
| Pricing model | Subscription | Open Source |
| Starting price | From 29 USD per month | Not disclosed |
| Free tier | No | No |
| Platforms | Web | Not disclosed |
| Techavy score | Not rated yet | Not rated yet |
About Mailient
Mailient is an inbox assistant for founders who use Gmail and feel buried by email. After a Google sign in, it studies a sample of sent messages to learn greetings, tone and sign offs, then works through new mail each morning. It highlights the threads that need a decision, saves reply drafts directly in Gmail, lists conversations that have gone quiet, and can book meetings once the user confirms. Repetitive inbox jobs can run on a schedule, and the built in agent is called Arcus. By default nothing is sent without approval, and messages stay inside Gmail. One plan costs 29 USD per month, with a 7 day trial that requires a card.
About Skim
Skim is a free, open-source email client for Windows with a built-in AI copilot. Native Rust core, ~5 MB installer, offline-first, instant search, bring your own AI key. Email clients usually come in two flavors: a browser cosplaying as an app, or a monstrous do-everything suite with ICQ-era vibes. The installer is a few megabytes, cold start is instant, idle memory is modest. No calendar, no contacts manager, no rules, no filters, no snooze, none of the stuff you never actually use anyway.
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