Whatever the week brings,
know what matters.

We read the school and activity emails you approve, then send you a short brief of what matters.

“Was that today?”

There’s always one email.

The costume day hiding in a newsletter.
The permission slip buried under reply-alls.
The new time that looked like the old time.

You’re not short on care.
You’re short on time to read it all.

That’s the bit we’re here to help with.

A busy inbox.
A much simpler read.

Here’s how we’re building Fewbee to turn school and activity emails into the few things you need to know.

01 Your sources
Start with their emails. You choose which ones.
Connect Gmail and approve the schools, teachers, and activities you want included. We explain the history we’ll read before you authorize it.

An example of your approved sources
School officeTrips, newsletters, school days
Included
Football clubTraining and tournament updates
Included
Year 3 teacherClass notes and what to bring
Included
Your sources. A read-only connection.
01 Your access, explained
A clear connection. You stay in control.
Here’s the connection we’re building, in three simple steps.
1. Approve access through Google.
  You review Google’s permission screen. You don’t give Fewbee your email password.
2. Choose the sources we read.
  Select your schools and activities. Google’s read-only permission covers more than those senders; Fewbee applies your source choices.
3. Confirm before we begin.
  We explain any historical analysis first. You confirm the children and activities we identify.
Reading access, not control of your inbox. No sending as you, deleting, or moving messages. You can revoke the connection through Google.
02 The useful details
Somewhere in that email, there’s a thing to remember.
We look for the child, the action, and the date—including relevant attachments. You confirm the family details we find; anything unclear gets flagged.
The payment. The permission slip. The time that changed.

A fictional school email
School office Year 3 families
We’re looking forward to our class trip. Please complete the AED 125 payment by Tuesday, 15 September. You’ll find the payment link below.
The bit to keepOlivia’s trip · AED 125 · Tuesday
02 The useful details, explained
Read the message. Keep what matters.
We look for the child, the action, and the date. Relevant attachments and linked pages can add context. If something is unreadable or needs a school login, we flag it.
A fictional school email
School office Year 3 families
We’re looking forward to our class trip. Please complete the AED 125 payment by Tuesday, 15 September. You’ll find the payment link below.
The bit to keepOlivia’s trip · AED 125 · Tuesday
03 Your short brief
All those messages. Just the important bits.
A short email brings the useful details together. See who it’s for and when it matters, with the original message one click away.
An example of what arrives
Hello, week.
Two things to do. One change to know.
Olivia · SchoolField trip payment due Tuesday.
Noah · FootballTournament consent by Wednesday.
Noah · ThursdayTraining moves from 5 pm to 6 pm.
18 emails. 3 things worth your attention.
03 Your brief, explained
A few clear lines. The original is still there.
The brief groups useful details by child and activity. It calls out actions and changes, and links back to the original email when you need the full story.
An example of what arrives
Hello, week.
Two things to do. One change to know.
Olivia · SchoolField trip payment due Tuesday.
Noah · FootballTournament consent by Wednesday.
Noah · ThursdayTraining moves from 5 pm to 6 pm.
18 emails. 3 things worth your attention.
04 When it can’t wait
Most things can wait. Today’s pickup can’t.
A same-day disruption gets a separate heads-up. Ordinary deadlines stay in your regular brief, so every message doesn’t become an interruption.

A fictional urgent heads-up
Today · Olivia
A different gate.
The same pickup time.
Year 3 pickup has moved to the main gate this afternoon.
Side entranceMain gate
Source: the school’s update
04 Urgent updates, explained
An immediate change. A separate heads-up.
A same-day closure or pickup change can’t wait for the next brief. Routine reminders and ordinary deadlines stay together in your regular email.
A fictional urgent heads-up
Today · Olivia
A different gate.
The same pickup time.
Year 3 pickup has moved to the main gate this afternoon.
Side entranceMain gate
Source: the school’s update

No new app to manage. No calendar to maintain.

Your week, made clearer.

The important bits, in plain English.
Ready to read between the school run and the first sip.

A little email.
A useful difference.

Payments. Permission slips. The training time that changed. Gathered from the messages you’d otherwise have to read yourself.

The detail you need.
Who it’s for, what matters, and when.

The original, one click away.
Check the school’s own words any time.

A heads-up when it can’t wait.
A separate alert for an urgent disruption.

Explore the fictional examples.
No inbox connection needed.

From: FewbeeSubject: A little clarity for your week

fewbee

Hello, week.

14–20 September · Olivia & Noah

Two things to do. One change to know.
Here are the bits worth your attention.

You need to do

OLIVIA · SCHOOL

The field trip payment is due Tuesday.

AED 125 · Pay by 15 September using the link in the school’s email.

NOAH · FOOTBALL

Saturday’s tournament needs a yes.

One change to know

NOAH · THURSDAY

Training starts an hour later.

17 September · ~~5 pm~~ 6 pm. Same place.

18 emails reviewed. 3 things worth your attention.
The other 15 needed nothing from you.

Fictional family and messages, shown as an example.

From the permission slip to the pickup change.

School and activity emails come in all shapes.
Here’s what we’re building the brief to pick up.

Things that need a yes: Forms, fees, consent, registration, and the deadlines attached to them.
Things worth remembering: Confirmed events, what to bring, and which child or activity they concern.
Things that changed: New times, cancellations, and last-minute disruptions—clearly called out.
Details beyond the message: Useful information in common attachments and linked pages. If a school login gets in the way, we’ll flag it.

Your emails.
Your family.
Your say.

A simple service should come with a simple explanation of what you’re sharing.

A plain-English note on Gmail access

You approve the sources.

Choose the school and activity emails included. Any historical analysis starts with an explanation of what it will read.

Read-only means read-only.

No sending as you. No deleting, moving, or reorganizing your messages.

The original is always the reference.

Important details link to their source. Unclear information and unreadable documents are flagged rather than guessed.

You control the connection.

Review your sources and confirmed family details. Clear disconnect and deletion controls are part of the service we’re building.

A small subscription.
A lot less on your mind.

One focused service: read the emails you approve and send you the important bits. No hardware. No family planning system to set up.

STARTING SMALL, WITH FAMILIES

A private beta
is on the way.

We’re starting with English-language Gmail accounts. Simple monthly pricing will be confirmed after the beta.

A few more things to know

A few fair
questions.

Plain-English answers.
One less thing to figure out.

Is this a family organizer or calendar?

No. Fewbee reads approved school and activity emails and sends you a short email brief. It doesn’t manage your calendar, assign tasks, make payments, or complete forms for you.

Will you read my entire inbox?

Ongoing processing is designed around the sources you approve. Google’s read-only permission is broader than a sender list, so Fewbee enforces that boundary. We’ll explain the scope of any initial historical analysis before you authorize it.

How often will I receive a brief?

We’re starting with a plan for two short briefings a week, with the schedule refined during the beta. A genuinely immediate disruption, such as a same-day closure or pickup change, gets a separate alert.

What if I have more than one child?

That’s part of the plan. We’ll identify likely children, grades, and activities from authorized history, then ask you to confirm. Additional parents will each need to authorize their own inbox and shared information.

Can it read attachments and school portals?

We’re building support for common attachments and relevant linked pages. If a document can’t be read or a page needs a school login, we’ll tell you. We won’t silently treat inaccessible content as checked.

How much will it cost?

We’re designing this to be an inexpensive monthly service, with one simple household plan. Pricing is still being validated and will be confirmed before paid subscriptions open.

Can I connect my inbox now?

Not yet. We’re preparing a small private beta with English-speaking families in the UAE and US. This site shows the planned service; inbox connection and public signups aren’t open. During the beta, families will continue checking original emails while we test reliability.

Keep the family moments.
Skip the email marathon.

Whatever the week brings, know what matters.

Whatever the week brings,
know what matters.

There’s always one email.

A busy inbox.
A much simpler read.

Start with their emails. You choose which ones.

A clear connection. You stay in control.

Approve access through Google.

Choose the sources we read.

Confirm before we begin.

Somewhere in that email, there’s a thing to remember.

Read the message. Keep what matters.

All those messages. Just the important bits.

Hello, week.

A few clear lines. The original is still there.

Hello, week.

Most things can wait. Today’s pickup can’t.

A different gate.
The same pickup time.

An immediate change. A separate heads-up.

A different gate.
The same pickup time.

Your week, made clearer.

A little email.
A useful difference.

Hello, week.

You need to do

The field trip payment is due Tuesday.

Saturday’s tournament needs a yes.

One change to know

Training starts an hour later.

A change for
this afternoon.

Pickup is at the main gate today.

From the permission slip to the pickup change.

Your emails.
Your family.
Your say.

You approve the sources.

Read-only means read-only.

The original is always the reference.

You control the connection.

A small subscription.
A lot less on your mind.

A private beta
is on the way.

A few fair
questions.

Keep the family moments.
Skip the email marathon.

Whatever the week brings, know what matters.

There’s always one email.

A busy inbox. A much simpler read.

Start with their emails. You choose which ones.

Somewhere in that email, there’s a thing to remember.

All those messages. Just the important bits.

Hello, week.

Most things can wait. Today’s pickup can’t.

A different gate. The same pickup time.

Your week, made clearer.

A little email. A useful difference.

Hello, week.

You need to do

The field trip payment is due Tuesday.

Saturday’s tournament needs a yes.

One change to know

Training starts an hour later.

A change for this afternoon.

Pickup is at the main gate today.

From the permission slip to the pickup change.

Your emails. Your family. Your say.

You approve the sources.

Read-only means read-only.

The original is always the reference.

You control the connection.

A small subscription. A lot less on your mind.

A private beta is on the way.

A few fair questions.

Keep the family moments. Skip the email marathon.

Whatever the week brings,
know what matters.

A busy inbox.
A much simpler read.

A different gate.
The same pickup time.

A little email.
A useful difference.

A change for
this afternoon.

Your emails.
Your family.
Your say.

A small subscription.
A lot less on your mind.

A private beta
is on the way.

A few fair
questions.

Keep the family moments.
Skip the email marathon.