Comparison
Stop drowning in GitHub notification email
If you run projects on GitHub, notification email is probably your noisiest category: CI failures, dependabot PRs, issue comments, review requests, release notes. Most of it is informational. Some of it — a failing main branch, a security advisory — is not.
InboxPilot was built by a founder with exactly this problem. It groups GitHub mail by repository, keeps failures and security alerts visible, and turns the rest into a calm digest line.
How InboxPilot is different
- Groups GitHub notifications by [owner/repo] automatically — per-project lanes
- CI failures and security advisories stay pinned as high-priority, never cleaned
- Dependabot and issue-comment noise becomes one digest line, not forty unread mails
- Cleanup rules target exactly one sender + intent combination — approved by you, re-verified on every run
| Aspect | The old way | InboxPilot |
|---|---|---|
| The problem | GitHub notification flood | One grouped digest line per repo |
| CI failure on main | Buried between dependabot PRs | Pinned as urgent in your digest |
| Dependabot storm | 30 unread messages | Grouped, summarized, safe to clean |
| Multi-repo view | One inbox pile | Per-project action queue |
Questions
How does InboxPilot recognize GitHub mail?
By sender and structured headers, and it extracts the [owner/repo] from subjects to route each notification into the right project lane.
Will it ever mark a CI failure as read?
No. Failures and security advisories are classified as important and are structurally blocked from cleanup.
Can I get GitHub digests in Telegram?
Yes — digest delivery to email is built in, and Telegram/webhook delivery is available on higher tiers.
Try it on your own inbox
Create an account, connect a mailbox, and run a read-only scan. Nothing is touched until you approve it.
Start free — read-only firstFree plan: 1 mailbox, daily digest. No card required. See pricing