Some threads run for days.
Marikeeps every one alive.
Mari waits, nudges and tracks at a human pace. Every promise, yours and theirs, is held and surfaced before it falls due.
Eight days later, she picks up exactly where it left off.
A task does not have to fit in one conversation. Mari sends, waits, and remembers. A reply at 11pm on Thursday is exactly the same to her as a reply ten minutes after she sent. She holds the full thread state, what the goal was, what she already said, who is owed what, and resumes the moment the other person responds, even if that is next week. Nothing cools off because she got distracted.
How she plans the work
'I'll send it Wednesday' is now her job, not your memory.
When someone says 'I'll get back to you Friday' or 'send me the contract tomorrow', Mari hears it as a commitment and files it as its own thing: the owner, the date, the topic, the thread it lives in. Wednesday rolls around at noon, she nudges politely; the contract still has not landed by Tuesday 4pm, she pings the right person in the soft language that suits how well you know them. Your inbox never has to remember.
When the stakes are real, she checks in first.
Mari knows the difference between sending the deck and sending the offer. Routine acks go without bothering you. But when a contact asks for a price, a signature, a refund, a discount, or anything that touches your money or your name, she pauses and surfaces three choices in a single tap: approve, edit the wording, decline. She never moves until you tap one. No 'oops, I sent that' moments.
How she stays in bounds
Her Telegram, her WhatsApp, the work email — one person, one record.
People do not live in one app, and Mari does not pretend they do. She quietly merges the same human across their Telegram handle, their WhatsApp number, their email, their Slack DM, into a single contact with one shared history, one set of known facts, one running tone. You ask 'what did Lena say about the contract', and Mari pulls the answer whether Lena said it on Telegram in March or in an email last week.
How she remembers them
Someone switches apps mid-thread. Mari does not even pause.
A client writes you on WhatsApp, you reply by email, they answer on Telegram. To them it is three apps. To Mari it is one ongoing conversation. The brief stays intact, the next reply lands with full context: what was said three apps ago, what was promised, where you left off. No 'sorry, can you remind me what we discussed' anywhere in your life again.
No 'are we still on for Tuesday?' at 2:47am their time.
Mari holds the right timezone for every contact. Nudges land in their working hours, not in the middle of someone's sleep. Public holidays in their country are respected. She knows a Friday-evening message reads differently from a Monday-morning one, and lands hers accordingly. The result reads as thoughtful, not robotic.
The shape of a single follow-up, end to end.
Every follow-up Mari runs goes through the same six beats. You only see the ones that need you. The rest she carries quietly.
Capture
The promise is heard mid-conversation. Owner, date, topic and the thread it lives in are filed as one record.
Wait, with state
The full thread context is held. Mari does not forget what was already said, who was copied in, what the goal was.
First nudge, on time
A polite reminder, drafted in the relationship's tone, sent in their working hours and respecting their public holidays.
A softer one, if needed
Three days later, gentler, with a small out for them ('totally understand if it slipped'). Never two messages in 24 hours.
Escalate to you, if it is stuck
A 1-2-3 card lands in your tray: keep waiting, message them directly, drop the thread cleanly. You tap once.
Close cleanly when it lands
When the reply finally comes, the thread closes itself, the promise is marked done, and the next step is taken.
The way she writes back depends on who she's writing to.
Mari watches the relationship over time. A new prospect gets a warmer, slightly more careful tone. A founder you have worked with for two years gets shorter, sharper sentences. Your sister gets emoji. You never have to brief her: she calibrates from the history.
A first-week contact gets fuller sentences and a touch more formality. A five-year friend gets fewer words.
If they always answer in five lines, she answers in five. If they reply with two words, she stays brief.
If they sign off 'best' or 'cheers', she does too. If they use emoji, she will, once she has seen them do it.
If the thread has gone tense, the next nudge is gentler. If it is warm, she leans in. She reads the room.
Every weird shape a real conversation actually takes.
Real human threads do not behave like a happy path. Mari is built for the eight situations that break every other tool.
Three people on one thread
A group chat where two of them owe you different things. Mari tracks each promise to its owner and nudges them separately.
The 'yes-ish' reply
Someone says 'sounds good, will confirm tomorrow'. Mari treats it as a soft yes and re-checks tomorrow, not now.
The angry reply
A response comes in upset. Mari pauses any scheduled nudges on that thread and surfaces it to you instead, with the full context.
Reply in a different language
They write back in Russian when the conversation was in English. Mari reads it, translates, and answers in their language if you set that up.
Forwarded to my assistant
They hand it off to someone else. Mari recognises the new person, opens their contact, and continues the thread there.
The double-send
They answer twice in quick succession. Mari treats it as one combined intent and replies once, not twice.
The auto-reply
Out-of-office or 'on a flight'. Mari recognises it, does not push, and waits until the OOO window closes.
Gone quiet for months
Three months of silence on a thread. Mari archives cleanly, surfaces a one-line summary in your weekly digest.
Every nudge, every wait, every approval, written down.
Mari never sends a message without a record. The full log is yours to open: what she said, when she said it, who she said it to, why she said it (the promise it was tied to, the timer that fired), and whether it got a reply. If anything ever looks off, you can rewind the whole thread back to its original signal.
- Every outgoing message linked back to the promise that triggered it
- Every wait timer visible with its open and close timestamps
- Every approval gate logged with the option you actually picked
- Every nudge attempt plus the cooling-off period before the next
- Filter the whole log by contact, by date, by promise or by channel
The features underneath.
Coordination sits at the centre of everything else Mari does. Follow any thread to see the full picture.
Hand her the thread. Get your inbox back.
Connect Mari to your chats in five minutes. Your first $10 in credits are on us, enough to run a real first week of follow-ups.
