The Go app is your dedicated place for working with Go. It’s a full-screen destination where you set up and interact with your AI agents, delegate tasks, manage connectors, and keep track of work in progress.
Go is available on desktop in Logamail Go for Windows and Mac, as an extension for Chrome and Edge, on the web at go.logamail.com, and on mobile for iOS and Android.
How to open Go
To use the Go app, you need one of the following Logamail or Grammarly products:
- Logamail Go for Windows and Logamail Go for Mac
- Logamail Go browser extension for Chrome or Edge
- Grammarly for Windows and Mac, after turning on Logamail Go in settings
- Grammarly browser extension for Chrome or Edge, after turning on Logamail Go in settings
Opening Go on your desktop
To open Go on your desktop, follow these steps:
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Open the Logamail Apps Manager.
- Click Open on the Logamail Go app card to launch Go in a new window.
- Alternatively, click the Logamail Go icon from your Start menu on Windows or dock on macOS to open Go directly in its own window.
Note: The first time Logamail Go is installed, Go may open automatically. This gives you a place to complete onboarding and see your new home screen right away.
Opening Go in your browser
You can access Go in your browser at go.logamail.com.
You can also open it from your Logamail Go browser extension:
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Click on the Logamail icon in your browser extensions list:
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In the lower-right corner of the menu that opens, click Open Go:
How to navigate Go
When you open Go on desktop or go to go.logamail.com, you’ll see Go in full screen. This is what you’ll find and how to use it.
Starting a task
To start a task, type what you want done in the chat box.
You can also use these shortcuts to open a chat with Go:
- Mac: Ctrl + Cmd + Shift + G
- Windows: Ctrl + Alt + Shift + G
For connector-specific tasks, like Calendar, Jira, or Outlook, just ask naturally: “Create a Jira ticket,” “What’s on my calendar tomorrow?”, or “Draft a reply to this email.”
Using the left-side panel
The left-side panel shows your full list of agents and tasks. It’s split into three sections:
- Agents: Shows published agents, such as Grammarly, Reader Reactions, AI Grader, and Plagiarism Checker, that you’ve installed, as well as any custom agents you’ve created. Click See more to open the full Agents list, where you can search for a specific agent or browse the complete list. From here, you can also select Create an agent to build your own, or browse Agent Store to find more.
- Tasks: Lists your recent and in-progress tasks, so you can jump back into any of them with a click.
- Connectors: This is where you can view and manage the apps you’ve connected to Go.
Connecting your apps
Note: Connectors are available in paid subscriptions.
Once you’re connected, you can bring in context from your connected apps automatically when you ask Go for help.
Checking on background work
You don’t have to sit and watch Go work. Once you kick off a task, feel free to close the tab and come back later. You can also see your tasks on other devices, since Go runs in the cloud. Go will:
- Keep working in the background while you do other things.
- Let you know when a job is done, or if it needs a bit more information or your approval to keep going.
- Add anything that needs your review to your task list, so you can approve, edit, or dismiss it whenever it’s convenient for you.
What you can do in the Go app
The Go app supports a wide range of workflows. Here are a few examples to help you get started.
Create and edit documents
- Ask Go to create new documents using web search, your own files, or data from connected tools.
- Provide a draft and ask Go to add new sections, suggest improvements, or rewrite parts of the text.
- Open document artifacts Go has created, review them, and keep editing with Go’s help.
Create and customize agents
- Daily briefing: Create an agent that gives you a short end-of-day summary of what you accomplished, based on your calendar, email, and messages.
- Meeting prep: Create an agent that prepares you before important meetings by pulling together relevant context from your calendar, email, documents, and team messages.
- Status updates: Create an agent that drafts a weekly project update using recent activity from connected tools like docs, Slack, email, and Jira.
Triage email and communication
With the right connectors enabled, Go can help you stay on top of email:
- Draft specific replies, such as a gentle decline to a meeting or a follow-up message, based on an existing thread.
- Surface your most important or urgent emails for review, instead of making you dig through your whole inbox.
Plan your schedule and day
- Suggest times for complex meetings involving multiple people across time zones, based on your connected calendars.
- Help move or reschedule existing meetings by suggesting new times and updating invites once you confirm.
- Provide a daily brief so you can see your schedule, urgent emails, and messages at the start of your day.
Follow up on meetings and projects
- Draft meeting summaries from recordings or notes, and prepare follow-up emails to attendees.
- Prepare recurring agendas and status updates ahead of regular check-ins, based on past activity and linked documents.
- Customize agents with your preferred templates and formats for recaps and briefs, so outputs better match your style
FAQs
The Go app is available on desktop (Windows and Mac), as a browser extension for Chrome and Edge, on the web at go.logamail.com, and on mobile for iOS and Android. Connectors—which let Go pull in context from tools like Gmail, Slack, and Google Calendar—are available only on Pro-level subscriptions.
Yes. Go runs in the cloud, so it keeps working in the background once you start a task. You can close the tab, come back later, and pick up your tasks on your other devices. Go lets you know when a task is done or needs your input, and adds anything for your review to your task list and home feed.
From the Connectors section, you can connect to apps like Gmail, Outlook & Calendar, Slack, Salesforce, Logamail Docs, Notion, and Zoom, among others. Once connected, Go can bring in context from those apps automatically when you ask for help. Connectors require a paid subscription.