How Curo learns your voice
Curo reads your sent mail across every connected account and builds a model of how you actually communicate: how long your sentences run, whether you open with a greeting or get straight to it, the words you reach for, where you're warm and where you're blunt. It's not a single tone setting. It captures the difference between how you write to a client, a teammate, and a vendor. That profile keeps updating as you keep sending. The more you use Curo, the closer the drafts land to the message you would have typed yourself, with less editing each time.
Drafts matched to the conversation
A good reply depends on context, not just style. Curo reads the full thread before drafting, so it knows what's being asked, what was already said, and what the right next move is. A scheduling request gets a tight confirmation. A tense thread gets a measured, careful tone. A quick yes stays a quick yes. Because Curo also tracks your relationship with each sender, it adjusts register automatically: terser with people you're terse with, warmer with the ones you soften for. You get a draft that fits both the message and the person.
You stay in control of every send
Curo drafts; you decide. Every reply lands in your inbox as a ready-to-edit draft, never an autonomous send. You can ship it as-is, adjust a line, or rewrite it and Curo learns from the change. That editing loop is the point. When you tweak a draft, Curo treats your edit as a signal about your real voice and folds it back into the model, so the corrections you make once shape the drafts you get next time.
Built into your whole inbox, not a side tool
Voice drafting isn't a separate app you paste replies into. It runs inside Curo's unified inbox, across all your accounts, alongside AI triage and priority sorting. The same engine that surfaces the emails that need you also drafts the replies they're waiting for. That means the drafts arrive where the work already is. When Curo flags a message as needing you, a reply in your voice is already waiting underneath it, so you move from reading to sending in one step.