superReply
A Chrome extension that drafts one-click email replies inside Gmail and Outlook on the web, with up to 90 free replies a month
A Chrome extension that drafts one-click email replies inside Gmail and Outlook on the web, with up to 90 free replies a month
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
superReply fits an individual who answers repetitive customer, sales or service email in a browser and wants a quick draft to edit rather than an assistant that runs the inbox. The website's free allowance of up to 90 replies a month is enough to judge it. Before paying or rolling it out to a team, confirm the price, which is not printed on its website or store listing, and that it still works for you: the extension was last updated in June 2024.
superReply is built around one moment: an email is open and you need to answer it. The extension adds a reply control to Gmail and to Outlook on the web; clicking it produces contextual AI-written reply options, and you choose the tone before inserting one, editing it and sending it.
Setup is a Chrome Web Store install. In Gmail you refresh the page and the control appears; for Outlook on the web you sign in to superReply first. Each person installs it in their own browser under their own account, which keeps replies tied to that person, so a team rollout means one install per seat on a team plan.
superReply's website and store listing describe reply drafting only: no triage, labelling, summaries or learning from your past mail. Before a paid or company-wide commitment, ask the vendor for the price and its privacy terms.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
superReply works inside Gmail, from the inbox view or an open message, and inside Outlook on the web. You click and get AI-written reply options for that email, so there is no copying text into a separate chatbot and back.
You pick the tone a reply should take, from a professional customer answer to something more casual; the store listing speaks of multiple tone options without naming them. Paid plans add what the website FAQ calls advanced tone controls.
The website describes a standing allowance of up to 90 replies a month, so a light user may never need to pay. Heavier users move to the paid plan for unlimited replies.
Tools and platforms this connects with.
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
superReply's website says the first 90 replies each month are free. Paid plans unlock unlimited replies and advanced tone controls and are billed monthly or annually, with team plans for several seats, but the price is not printed on superReply's website or its Chrome Web Store listing, so ask the vendor before you budget for it.
The extension is live and installable, and its store listing shows version 1.1.0.8 updated on June 19, 2024. An older update date is not a sign the product has closed, but test the free tier in your own Gmail or Outlook web account before relying on it.
superReply says it accesses only the emails you choose to use it on, does not store the generated replies on its servers and uses industry-standard encryption; its Chrome Web Store disclosure says it will not collect or use your data. For anything a security review needs, such as retention, sub-processors or whether email is used to train AI models, ask the vendor for its written policy.
superReply's home page shows those names in an integrations strip, while its Chrome Web Store listing describes replies in Gmail and Outlook on the web. Gmail and Outlook on the web are the places both pages name; for any other site, ask superReply or try it yourself.
The FAQ says each person should install superReply in their own browser with their own account, so replies stay personalised; team plans cover several seats.