Hit Me Later
Going Like Sixty — September 17, 2008 — Tech
References: hitmelater
If you have a reason that you want an email delivered later (I'm trying hard to think why you would need this feature) then Hit Me Later can do it. Just forward the email to XX@hitmelater.com (substitute hours for XX) and Hit Me Later will shoot the original email back to you when you specified. If you place a day in place of the XX, it will be sent to you on that day.
The best part? It's free.
The best part? It's free.
Trend Themes
1. Delayed Email Delivery - Opportunity for email providers to offer delayed delivery as a standard feature, causing a shift in how people schedule their tasks and how companies strategize their email communications.
2. Time Management Tools - Opportunity for startups to develop user-friendly tools that help people better manage their time by scheduling their email tasks more efficiently.
3. Personalized Email Delivery - Opportunity for AI-powered email services that assist users in customizing their delivery schedules based on their preferences and behaviors in order to maximize the effectiveness of their email communications.
Industry Implications
1. Email Service Providers - Providers like Gmail or Outlook could leverage delayed email delivery as a value-added feature and attract more customers looking for better time management tools.
2. Task Management Software - Companies like Asana or Trello could integrate delayed email delivery into their platforms to enhance task scheduling capabilities and increase productivity for users.
3. Artificial Intelligence Companies - AI-powered email assistants like Boomerang or FollowUp.cc could develop personalized delivery scheduling features using users' data and natural language processing, creating a more efficient and effective email system.
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