Learn how to use Nukli

Short guides, with drawings and no jargon. Written so anyone can follow them, at any age.

The five areas of the Nukli window.

Getting started

Install it, connect your email and learn the screen.

First steps: installing and opening Nukli

From nothing to your mail inside the app. It takes four minutes and no technical knowledge.
Connect your email (Gmail, Outlook or any other)

Nukli does not give you a new address: it uses the one you already have. Here is how to plug it in.
Several addresses in one inbox

Your personal address, your work one and the club one — together, but never mixed up.
The Nukli screen, explained

Five areas, that is all. Once you know which is which, you will never be lost again.
Reading an email and replying

The everyday move, with no AI involved: open, read, write, send.
Making it bigger and easier on the eyes

If the text is too small or the screen tires your eyes, all of this is a one-minute fix.

What you can ask it and how to reply much faster.

What you can ask the assistant (with examples to copy)

There are no magic words to learn. Talk to it the way you would talk to someone helping you with your mail.
Replying to an email in three clicks with AI

The fastest way to answer: open it, press one button, read what it wrote for you.
Suggested replies: pick the angle before anything is written

When you open an email, Nukli offers two or three ways of answering. You choose the road, not the words.
Summarising a long thread (and the day’s mail)

When a thread has fifteen messages and everyone replies to everyone, ask for it in four lines.
Teaching it who you are: tone, signature and policies

Five minutes of setup and the replies stop sounding like a robot.
Changing just one piece of the text

You do not have to redo the whole email because one sentence does not sit right.
Quick actions: buttons of your own

If you ask the assistant the same thing every day, turn it into a button and stop typing it.
Writing a new email with help

For the emails that are hard work: the complaint, the letter to the building manager, the message you keep putting off.

Translate, proofread, dictate, schedule and attach.

Understanding an email in another language and replying

One button to read it in your language, one sentence to answer in theirs.
Checking spelling and tone before you send

A half-second pass so no typo escapes and no sentence lands drier than you meant.
Dictating your email out loud

If typing is a chore, say it out loud and let the app write it.
Templates: the replies you repeat every week

Save your standard answer once, and let the assistant fit it to each new email.
Scheduling a send for later

Write it at midnight and let it land at nine, as though you were an early riser.
Attaching files and finding the ones you were sent

Adding a PDF, saving the photo someone sent you, and tracking down that document from months ago.

Find everything, forget nothing, cut the noise.

Finding an email when you only remember half a sentence

You do not need the exact word: you can search by what the message was about.
Follow-ups: so no reply slips away

Nukli goes through your mail and lists the messages still waiting on you.
Tidying up the sidebar with folder groups

Forty folders spread across three accounts can be shown as four drawers.
Rules: letting the mail sort itself

Bank statements into their folder, newsletters marked as read, without you lifting a finger.
Getting junk mail and ads off your back

Three tools: a filter that learns, blocking a sender, and common sense about scams.
Reminders, pinning, archiving and muting

The four moves for getting an email out of your way without losing it.
Email types: letting the app pull out the data

If invoices, orders or bookings arrive every week, teach it what they are and what to extract.

Account, privacy, mobile, shortcuts and teammates.

Asking someone else for help with an email

No endless forwarding: you share the conversation and discuss it alongside.
Connecting Stripe and other services you already use

So the assistant answers with real facts: this customer has paid, this order shipped on Tuesday.
Alerts: the bell and new mail

Hearing about what matters without your computer shouting every two minutes.
Your plan and your AI usage

What the free plan includes, what “you have run out” means, and where to check it all.
Privacy: what Nukli sees and what it does not

The fair question when an app asks for your email. Here is the plain answer.
Using Nukli on your phone and on another computer

There is no mobile app, but there is the same Nukli inside your browser, wherever you sign in.
Keyboard shortcuts worth knowing

Few and useful. No need to memorise twenty.
Inviting people and earning free months

If Nukli works for you, the invite link can pay for your subscription.
If something goes wrong: what to check first

Before you worry, four checks that fix almost everything.

Try it free: the same email you already have, with an assistant beside it.