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ClickUp Email vs. Missive
Blog →
by
Layla
May 18, 2022
· Updated on
Since the 90s, “business communication” and “email” have been nearly synonymous. Email is where communication happens, whether it’s emailing a client request, ticketing for IT support, or onboarding a new employee.
Yet, if we’re being honest, most of us still think our email inbox is where productivity goes to die. There has to be a better way, doesn’t there?
Enter: Missive and ClickUp’s Email ClickApp.
These platforms allow you to take your inbox from a “me” space to a “we” space. And, yes, both of these tools will allow you to explore their email features for the unbeatable price of free.
Yet, if we look under the surface and examine the features and missions of each of these companies, they couldn’t be more different. On the one hand, Missive is a full-featured email client with multi-channel integrations. On the other hand, ClickUp is a work management platform that can send and receive emails, sort of.
So, if we were to compare Missive vs. ClickUp Email, which is better?
As a ClickUp expert and a Missive power user, I want to take you through the day-to-day features that will matter most for your email productivity so you can decide for yourself.
It is essential to understand how differently emails are organized in ClickUp Email vs. Missive to start our journey.
Conversations are the core of Missive’s user interface. Scrolling along your left sidebar will feel instantly familiar for anyone who’s used Outlook or Gmail in the past, making the Missive learning curve effortless.
Of course, Missive has more superpowers than your average email client – but we’ll talk about that later.
Meanwhile, Tasks are at the center of ClickUp’s email feature. ClickUp users go directly inside a Task’s Activity panel to compose an email. If your email receives a reply, you’ll see it alongside other updates inside ClickUp Notifications.
However, if no one replies to your ClickUp email, you’ll have to search back through all your ClickUp Tasks to find the email you sent. (Speaking from experience here – it’s not a pleasant process.)
Oh! And just as a reminder before we dive deeper: We’re talking today about ClickUp’s email from ClickUp feature, also called the Email ClickApp, where you can send emails to and from ClickUp. This ClickApp is distinct from ClickUp’s one-way email to ClickUp feature, which only turns emails into one-off Tasks.
Have you ever been in your inbox and thought, “Oh! I’ve answered this type of request before, haven’t I?”...and then found yourself scrambling through your Sent emails to find that precious example you forgot to save? If so, you know precisely why inbox organization can make or break email productivity.
Missive helps you organize your inbox through Labels, Team Inboxes, and My Inbox.
ClickUp’s email feature, in contrast, doesn’t have its own organizational structure. There is no centralized email inbox in ClickUp (although they’re considering it). The Task you send the email from is where your ClickUp-originated email will always live.
ClickUp’s task-based structure makes it impossible to see an overview of all emails.
Last month, we received an email from a client and that client’s assistant regarding the same request: updating a password. Two separate emails hit our inbox within an hour.
If we were emailing in ClickUp, we would have been stuck! In ClickUp, email conversations (and their replies) cannot be moved, merged, labeled, or reorganized. They’re stuck exactly where they were first sent (or received).
In Missive, we could easily select both emails and click “Merge Conversations.” Magically, the two emails became one Conversation that could be tackled by one Customer Support rep comprehensively.
If your inbox gets as messy as ours does, you’ll probably find the ability to Merge Conversations to be one point for Missive!
Emails often include a mix of information and Tasks. Productive teams know the value in breaking this information apart so no action item is forgotten.
In Missive, you can create a Task inside any Conversation (manually or automatically through a Rule) by selecting the Task icon when commenting. Tasks create little checkboxes inside a Conversation that you can easily assign to one or multiple people.
In ClickUp… well, Tasks are their specialty!
To create Tasks from emails in ClickUp, you’d select “Assign” on any message. This creates an Assigned Comment.
ClickUp Assigned Comments also include more formatting and a Remind Me feature. Because they’re integrated directly into your regular Task List, it’s a great way to ensure no Task is left behind!
Email templates are invaluable tools for inbox efficiency. Luckily, both ClickUp and Missive include email template features.
In ClickUp, Email Templates are housed within the “magic wand” icon inside any email composition area as long as you’re on ClickUp’s Business Plan or higher.
Once inside, ClickUp greets you with a robust lineup of formatting options including headers, banners, and embedded content.
In Missive, email templates are called Responses. (I suspect this, in part, is because Missive can handle far more than just emails – more on this later!) Managing Missive’s Responses happens inside the Settings menu.
Once open, you can create a new template as effortlessly as writing any standard email, including text formatting and adding images. The whole experience is slick and included on Missive’s free plan.
The only downside to both of these tools is that neither software allows you to create templated messages written in HTML (yet).
No one likes templated emails that feel like templates. That’s where dynamic variables come in. Dynamic variables allow you to personalize parts of a message based on sender or recipient data.
For example, if we had a dynamic variable for “Recipient’s First Name,” instead of an email saying, “Hi [first name]!” it might say, “Hi Layla!”
If we didn’t know the recipient's name, we might have a fallback value of “there” so, if we didn’t know a first name, we’d say “Hi there!” to cover all our bases.
In ClickUp, dynamic variables are only available for emails sent via a ClickUp Automation. (You cannot set any dynamic variables in standard ClickUp email templates.)
When triggered, ClickUp Automations will pull data from the Trigger Task and use that to send an email automatically.
To work, every Task sending emails must have data filled in through all relevant Custom Fields of a specific data type. Usually, this requires a lot of data entry, but it’s crucial.
ClickUp’s email variables do not allow for fallback variables, so if any Fields are blank when the automation is triggered…your email might look a little bizarre!
In the example screenshot above, we forgot to fill out the Due Date so our sentence reads “Please complete the example task by .” instead of “Please complete the example task by January 1, 2025.” Oops!
Missive takes a much more flexible approach to dynamic variables. Variables in Missive are available for both automated and manual emails.
When creating a new Custom Variable, creators can decide whether to populate this data automatically or manually. Even though Missive variables cannot yet be formatted (all Missive variables are currently strings), these options provide ample space to explain the meaning behind each variable.
Variables, in my opinion, are one of Missives most underrated features.
Okay, so we’ve built some stellar email templates. How do we keep them all up-to-date? This is where a solid email template management center can make all the difference.
Editing Responses in Missive is straightforward. When you select Insert Response (or are just browsing Responses), locate the Response’s ellipses menu and select Edit. You can alter anything about the Response in seconds. Your edits are immediately saved, and your template just got that much better!
ClickUp’s email templates, as we’ve alluded to before, are a bit trickier to manage. Email templates are not part of ClickUp’s template center and, instead, can only be found by selecting the “magic wand” icon that appears near any email composition area.
Once inside this manager, you can select the pencil to edit any template. Just don’t forget to click Save!
First impressions matter, and that’s true for email, too. Both Missive and ClickUp’s Email ClickApp spoil us with the ability to create on-brand email signatures for all users by utilizing either text or HTML formatting.
In Missive, we can define our signatures per email address or set an Organization-wide Managed Signature for our team.
Like Responses, our Missive signatures can also include dynamic variables, such as automatically pulling in the user’s profile image.
The ability to set signatures for the entire Organization makes it effortless for new team members to start with the right look – making employee onboarding that much easier!
In ClickUp, we can also set up Signatures and insert them either automatically or per email, as long as you’re on the Business plan or higher. Like email templates, ClickUp doesn’t include this feature on Free or Unlimited plans.
Unlike Missive, ClickUp doesn’t allow for a Workspace-wide signature setting. Users must customize signatures for each email address used.
Templating email is nice but automating email sounds better, doesn’t it? Fortunately for us, both Missive and ClickUp’s email ClickApp include email automation!
ClickUp automates emails through Tasks. To automatically send an email, the action must be triggered by behavior that is an eligible ClickUp automation trigger.
The most popular triggers include:
ClickUp automations will send an email once conditions are satisfied only once a trigger event happens – either automatically or manually. For this reason, ClickUp’s email automation tends to work best in structured workflows that are very task-centric and don’t have a lot of variation.
Missive, as a platform dedicated primarily to email-based features, has built considerably more power into their automation options!
Missive emails can be sent automatically by defining Rules (only available on Missive’s Productive plan or higher). When all (or any) of the Rule Conditions are met, the automated actions defined on the rule are triggered.
My favorite triggers are:
But really, this is just the basics. You can create complex conditions by nesting them in sub-groups, and so far, I haven’t run into any scenario I’ve been unable to build into a Rule.
Oh! And I should mention that Missive also allows you to manually schedule emails to be sent at a later time if you want automation with a personal touch.
So far, we’ve talked a lot about the benefits of having a collaborative inbox system. Now for a reality check… if an email is just sitting in a team inbox, everyone is responsible for it, right? Wrong. When everyone is responsible, no one is.
Whether we’re managing emails or bringing utensils to the company holiday party, it’s crucial to clarify who’s in charge of what.
In Missive, Assigning is at the heart of email delegation. You can manually assign emails to coworkers or Teams by selecting name(s) in the drop-down menu.
If you prefer a more automated approach, you can also have Missive automatically assign emails based on capacity by enabling Round-Robin assignment or by customizing those handy Rules we mentioned earlier.
In ClickUp, emails are treated just like any other Task Activity. You can assign an email to an individual by hovering over a received email and selecting the Assign option.
There’s no way to assign emails inside ClickUp automatically. It’s a manual process… so project managers beware!
Of course, it’s a lot easier to delegate and assign emails if the recipient expects that. If an email was sent to alex@, but we reply to emails from the email address melisa@… that’d be pretty weird for the recipient, wouldn’t it?
That’s why alias email address support should be a deciding factor when selecting your email management software.
Common alias email addresses include:
These “general” emails can redirect emails to one or many recipients at the same domain. It sets the expectation that it’s being shared with a department or team and not necessarily with just one individual. Typically, email aliases can be created for free. They do not require you to set up (and pay for!) another email account with your email provider.
In Missive, you can connect any email alias directly to Missive and even allow others to send or receive emails from that alias.
ClickUp, on the other hand, doesn’t allow you to connect alias email addresses to ClickUp at all. You can only integrate and share access to IMAP, Google, or Outlook email accounts. Plus, you’re limited to only two email accounts per ClickUp Workspace if you’re on a Business plan or higher. At the time of writing, each additional account will add the cost of $2 USD per account per month. Yikes!
Does your email communication improve conversions or increase customer satisfaction? To know, we need to pay attention to our data.
At its core, ClickUp remains a task management system. That’s where they started and that’s still their zone of genius. Reporting on email interaction is not yet possible through any of ClickUp’s reporting-centric Dashboard Widgets.
Missive comes with integrated analytics and comprehensive reporting features.
Although email remains the number one way to communicate in business, it’s hard to ignore how influential channels like Instagram DMs, Facebook Messenger, and WhatsApp can be!
With ClickUp, communication is limited to three formats:
ClickUp does not integrate with any popular communication platforms. This makes sense considering ClickUp isn’t, at its core, designed for external communication – it’s focused primarily on internal communication.
Meanwhile, Missive has built out a robust suite of integrations so you can seamlessly connect with others across:
If you’d like to meet your audience where they are – whether on Instagram or a Facebook Message – Missive has you covered.
If you’re on the go, the last thing anyone wants to do is whip out their entire laptop just to send one email. To effectively manage email, mobile apps are a must.
In ClickUp, there’s no way to send personal emails from ClickUp on the mobile app. Period. You’ll need to have a backup email client on standby to shoot off any quick messages if you’re not on your main device.
Fortunately, Missive can fill the gap. Missive has a slick mobile app for both Android and iOS. While it’s just as fast and orderly as the “main” app, Missive’s mobile version also makes it easier to use thumb-friendly swiping features to save time (and space) on a small screen. Swiping right never felt so productive.
When you’re comparing Missive vs. ClickUp email, at first, there are plenty of similarities:
But, when we dig deeper, it’s hard to deny that Missive is the better choice for inbox collaboration. When we consider the mission of each company, it makes perfect sense!
ClickUp’s mission is to build a best-in-class work management tool. ClickUp’s email features? They’re not the top priority. Meanwhile, Missive is determined to create a best-in-class email client, and it shows.
Despite that, it might feel impossible to choose which software you need to add to your tech stack. So… don’t. (I didn’t!)
I’m a ClickUp specialist, but I continue to use both Missive and ClickUp side-by-side for our company. I’m a huge fan of Missive (and writing this article) because Missive is the best software for organizing, collaborating, and managing emails I’ve ever experienced.
At the same time, I’m obsessed with ClickUp because of its strengths outside of email, especially its task management features.
Thanks to Missive’s easy-to-use ClickUp integration and the ability to embed our ClickUp Doc SOPs directly into the Missive sidebar, we continue to use both tools side-by-side.
Missive vs. ClickUp? For my company, it’s Missive AND ClickUp.
What about you?
November 29, 2024
Google Collaborative Inbox: Why Your Teams Won't Like It
Google's Collaborative Inbox offers a way to manage shared email addresses, but it has some flaws.
At its core, email was designed to be addressed to a single individual, just like regular mail.
But with more and more businesses starting to increase their online presence, catch-all email addresses (info@, sales@, support@) began to increase. And with no way to efficiently distribute the workload of these catch-all addresses, email quickly became a burden. To resolve the problem, it wasn't uncommon to see people use the oldest hack in the book:
Sharing individual account passwords.
It might have worked very early on when online security was not a big thing for most organizations. But email providers, like Gmail, quickly started dissuading this practice by temporarily locking people's accounts when detecting multiple sign-ins to the same account. As an alternative, Google offers Google Groups and its Collaborative Inbox.
But what is it exactly? And is it the solution you’re looking for? Let's find out!
Google Collaborative Inbox is a free feature of Google Groups available to businesses using Google Workspace (also known as G Suite). It can be used by teams to manage shared email accounts that are meant to be shared mailboxes, such as support@ or info@.
While not a complete shared inbox software solution, it offers more robust features than Gmail when it comes to email collaboration.
To simplify things, Google Collaborative Inbox is a shared email folder that members of a group can access through their own accounts.
The idea is that group members can access a shared email address securely. All members can email everyone in the group and can also allow external emails. They can assign conversations to different group members, mark the progress, create labels, and filter them.
It’s the simple evolution of a distribution list, allowing teams to somewhat collaborate around a shared mailbox.
Google Collaborative Inbox allows teams using Google Workspace to access a basic shared mailbox without the need of other software.
It can be used to manage email addresses that need to be accessed by a group of people. The benefits of using Collaborative Inbox come mostly from the collaborative nature of the feature and not the tool itself.
Here are the benefits of a having a shared mailbox with collaboration functionalities:
Google Collaborative Inbox sounds great, but according to its users, the solution is complex to use yet limited in its features.
Your customer support and sales teams will certainly be the most impacted. Here are the most important ones:
The UI is unfamiliar and doesn’t integrate into the Gmail inbox. So your team will have to shuffle between the two apps. It also means that you can't manage all your email from one place.
You cannot easily discuss an issue with a coworker in the context of an email. Nor can emails truly be delegated. You need to either forward emails, which will generate more emails, or use the built-in chat, but you will need to describe the problem since your message won't be in context.
Replies to customers are sent from the individual's account, not the group email address, so you always need to remember also to send them to the group address. Otherwise, teammates will no longer see that email. And if the customer forgets to "reply-all", the email will never show up in the group's inbox. Emails can easily fall through the cracks.
If an email has been assigned to someone, other people won't see if others are already working on it, not until the reply is sent. This may lead to double responses, wasted time for your team, slower response time, and customers getting a negative impression of your organization.
There's no simple way for a manager to monitor emails from their team. Filtering is also a bit rudimentary, so important things might get easily overlooked.
You also need to switch between Gmail and the Google Groups UI to be on top of things. This also means that emails sent to the group address can't be read on mobile devices, because they cannot be accessed through a Gmail account or any other app.
Creating automation rules that help your team triage emails faster is impossible. Everything needs to be done manually, which can lead to mistakes.
You can't centralize your team's communications. As we all know, customers nowadays contact organizations through various channels, like, Messenger, Instagram, SMS, etc.
To wrap things up, we could say that using Google's Collaborative Inbox is far from the right tool for the job. Lost emails, unclear ownership, unintuitive UI... Here's where Missive might prove to be an excellent weapon to keep in your arsenal.
You want to give Google Group Collaborative Inbox a shot?
Here’s how to (relatively) easily turn on the collaborative inbox features in Google Groups:
Managing the workflow of a Collaborative Inbox inside Google Groups can be done in a few different ways. Depending on the permissions you gave to each team member they can use Google Groups features to manage the shared folder of email.
You can assign a conversation to any group member including yourself to manage messages and responsibilities. Conversations can be sorted based on their assignment status.
You can mark a conversation as complete, no action required, or as a duplicate. Right next to the subject will be the status of the conversation.
You can organize your Collaborative Inbox by using labels on related conversations. Labels can be used in conversations no matter their assignment and resolution status.
Your best option when looking for an alternative to Google Groups’ Collaborative Inbox is dedicated email collaboration software for business.
While you have multiple options (refer to our top shared inbox software), we believe that this short list of alternatives are the ones that will check all the boxes to make your team love shared email.
Missive is a real collaborative inbox. It features team inboxes and chats that empower teams to collaborate not only around email but other channels of communication like SMS, WhatsApp, Messenger, Instagram, and live chat.
Missive was built with collaboration in mind.
The Team Inbox lets you collaborate with team members and assign them to conversation. It is useful for teams who want a "triage" step that will clean up messages for all coworkers at once.
It lets you communicate with coworkers right inside an email thread. You can also @mention a colleague and start a conversation, all without leaving the email in question.
With Missive, you can create sets of rules that automate actions; these can save time and spare support employees from doing repetitive tasks. For example, all refund-related emails can be automatically assigned to the Finance team or a specific employee.
Price: Price: Free for up to 2 shared accounts. Starting at $15/month for more.
Gmelius is a good alternative for users that want to keep on using Gmail. Gmelius is a Gmail add-on that brings shared inboxes directly to the web app. It comes with features like chats with your coworkers in an email thread, adding labels, and assigning team members to an email.
Gmelius also offer Kanban-style board for project management directly in Gmail.
Price: Start at $15/month
Hiver is another solutions that is used on top of Gmail. This Chrome extension enables you to collaborate and manage your shared inbox in your existing Gmail account. It offers the standard shared mailbox functionalities such as assigning people to a conversation and tagging emails and comments privately in a discussion.
Hiver also comes with features like task automation and analytics.
Price: Starting at $19/month.
Helpwise is a good alternative to Google Group Collaborative Inbox. It offers a shared inbox similar to Missive, with a way collaborate on a shared alias with a focus on shared accounts like SMS, social media, and live chat.
It also lets you add an assignee to a conversation, tag emails, and chat with your coworkers.
Price: Free for 1 shared account. Starting at $15/month for more.
Help Scout is primarily a helpdesk software, but it can double a good shared inbox solution with features like live chat, and a knowledge base.
With it, you can manage shared emails, group emails together using labels, assign people to a conversation, chat with teammates, and tag conversations.
Price: Starting at $25/month.
Don't get me wrong. Gmail is a great email client for individuals. But when it comes to shared inboxes and team collaboration, Missive helps your team keep their eyes on the ball and move toward inbox zero.
Google Collaborative Inbox is a free feature of Google Groups that lets businesses using Google Workspace manage shared email addresses like support@ or info@ as a team.
A Collaborative Inbox is a feature of Google Groups that enables teams to collaborate on shared emails like info@. It acts as a shared folder where all emails from a shared alias go. It offers bare bones and basic shared inbox features.
Shared inboxes allow multiple coworkers to access email simultaneously. While each user maintains a personal account, their shared mailboxes can be accessed and managed by all.
December 22, 2022
Gmail Delegation: Why It Might Not Be for You
Thinking about Gmail delegation? Check the possible cons and risks first. This article looks at Gmail...
Do you find yourself overwhelmed by the sheer volume of emails you receive each day? Are you struggling to keep up with the demands of your inbox?
You are not alone!
It can be easy to fall behind on your emails.
Some of you might be looking for a way to have their assistant manage their emails and calendar for them to finally achieve inbox zero.
Fortunately for you, there is a way to make it easier using email delegation. Google introduced Gmail delegation a little over a decade ago to help its users manage multiple email accounts and stay on top of their inboxes.
In this blog post, we will explore how to use Gmail delegation and why it might not be the best solution for you.
Email delegation is the process of delegating access to your email account to another person. This allows the delegate to access your inbox, reply to emails, and manage your emails on your behalf. It is a great way to save time and resources, as it allows someone else to handle your emails while you focus on other tasks.
This can be useful in a number of different situations. For example, if you are going on vacation and want someone else to be able to handle your email while you are away, you can delegate access to your account to that person.
To delegate access to your email account, you will need to set up a delegate relationship in your email client. This typically involves providing the email address of the person you want to delegate access to and granting them specific permissions.
Once the delegate relationship is set up, the delegate will be able to access your email account and perform certain actions. This may include reading and responding to emails, managing your calendar and schedule, and sending emails on your behalf.
Email delegation can be a useful tool for managing your email and ensuring that important tasks are taken care of even when you are unable to do so yourself.
It is important to remember, however, that delegation should be used with caution and only granted to people you trust.
Gmail Delegation is a feature offered in both the public and the Google Workspace version that allows you to give someone else (a Gmail delegate) access to your Gmail account.
This person can:
However, they can’t:
A delegated Gmail account allows you to give another person access to your Gmail account, while a Collaborative Inbox is a shared email account that multiple people can access and use to manage email communications.
A delegated account can be useful if you need someone else to manage your email while you are unavailable or if you want to share your Gmail account with someone else like an assistant.
Google Groups’ Collaborative Inbox, on the other hand, is a shared email account that is set up specifically to allow multiple people to access and manage email communications. A collaborative inbox is often used by teams or organizations to manage customer service inquiries or other shared communications. Multiple people can access a shared mailbox to see and respond to emails sent to the alias.
Email delegation has several benefits. These advantages include:
To summarize delegating emails can save you time, as you no longer have to manage your emails on your own. Additionally, email delegation can help to ensure that important emails are not missed or forgotten.
However, email delegation should be handled carefully and that access is only given to people you can trust. Make sure that expectations and rules for delegates are clear.
It is important to remember that email delegation is not the best solution for shared inboxes. A shared inbox tool is more suitable for your team to collaborate on shared aliases.
Setting up Gmail delegates can be done in only a few simple steps.
If your account is part of an organization, you'll first need to make sure that the Google Workspace admin has turned on email delegation for users.
Here’s how to set up Gmail delegation:
Gmail users with organizational emails can delegate access to a group with the same domain. Members outside of the group are not allowed to the delegated Gmail.
To access a Gmail delegated account, you need to be given delegated access by the owner of the account. Here's how to do it:
Once the delegated account is loaded, you’ll be able to manage the Gmail account exactly like you would with your account.
To remove delegate access in Gmail, follow these steps:
The removed delegate will no longer have access to your account and won’t be able to view or send emails from it.
There are several reasons why Gmail delegation may not be the best tool for delegating emails. A tool like Missive might be the best solution for your needs.
Here are the main limitations when using Gmail delegates.
When a delegate sends an email from the owner's account, the recipient will see that it was sent by the delegate and not the owner. This can be confusing and may not be suitable in all cases.
In Missive, emails sent by delegates aren’t different from an email sent by yourself. The recipient won’t be able to know if the email was sent by you or someone else on your behalf.
To delegate access to your Google calendar and Google contacts in addition to your emails, you need to grant delegate access to each of these separately. This can be inconvenient and time-consuming.
With Missive, you can share your calendar automatically so the person assisting you can create, respond and manage your events. Contacts contained in a contact book can also be shared with others. You can have multiple contact books if you want to keep some contacts private.
With Gmail delegation, you can only grant delegates the same level of access to all people. You cannot have multiple levels of delegates to manage their permissions like sending and deleting emails on your behalf.
When you grant the delegate access to your Gmail account, you are giving the delegate access to all of your emails. It is not possible to share only specific emails or folders with a delegate.
Missive makes it easy to manage the permissions you give to a delegate. You can give delegate access to certain emails or folders while keeping other emails and folders private. Additionally, you can easily revoke access to emails and folders whenever you need to. This makes it easy to manage and control your emails and folders, even when delegating access to others.
Gmail delegation is only available to users of Google Workspace (previously known as G Suite) or Gmail. If you are not using Google Workspace, you will not be able to use this feature. Additionally, you can also only add a delegate within your organization or with a Gmail address if you're not part of one. If you need to delegate tasks to someone outside of your organization or to someone who is not using Gmail, Gmail delegation is not an option.
With Missive you can share your inbox with anyone, there are no restrictions on the email provider you’re using or if the delegates have the same email domain as you.
Gmail delegation does not offer any built-in collaboration features. You and your delegate will not be able to work on emails together in real time. If you need to collaborate with your delegate on emails or other tasks, you will need to use another tool.
With Missive, you can chat with your delegates directly in an email conversation and even collaborate on drafts.
Overall, while Gmail delegation can be a useful feature in certain cases, it may not be the best tool for delegating emails depending on your needs and requirements.
Missive makes it easy and safe to delegate emails. You can decide who to delegate to, what access to give, and what actions are allowed - without having to share passwords.
Explore our ultimate guide to email delegation with Missive to learn how to get started.
Email delegation is a great way to manage multiple email accounts and stay on top of your inbox. You can save time and resources by delegating access to another person while ensuring that important emails are not missed or forgotten. So, if you are looking for a way to manage your emails more efficiently, email delegation may be just what you need.
