What Findest can file for you
Six questions people actually type into a search box, answered with what Findest does and does not do. Each one covers a different mailbox, a different kind of document, or a different tool you might be replacing.
Save Gmail attachments to Google Drive, automatically
Gmail routes envelopes. It has never been able to route what is inside the attachment — which is the part you actually want filed. Read it →
Move Outlook attachments into OneDrive without a flow
Microsoft already ships an automation tool for this. It is worth being precise about where it stops being the cheaper option. Read it →
Every invoice filed, without opening the mail
The category with the most senders, the least consistent subject lines, and the highest cost when one goes missing. Read it →
Why email filters miss what is inside the attachment
This is not a complaint about Gmail. It is a description of what envelope-level matching can and cannot decide — including the version of it we shipped and had to remove. Read it →
When a Zap is the wrong shape for filing attachments
Zapier is a better product than Findest at almost everything. This page is about the one job where being narrow wins. Read it →
Receipts, filed as they arrive instead of every April
Nobody files receipts in March. The work is always done in a single miserable session, months later, from an inbox that has moved on. Read it →
One mechanism behind all six
Findest checks the mailbox you connect every five minutes, reads each attachment that arrives, and compares it against every rule you have written — in a single request, so the rules are weighed against each other rather than one at a time. The winner decides the folder; if nothing fits, the document is left alone and History says why.
The rules themselves are sentences. There are no keyword fields, no sender lists and no condition builder, because the version of Findest that had them filed a software invoice into an electricity folder — the story is on the filters page.
Two rules, no card, five minutes.
The free plan files 30 documents a month from one mailbox — enough to find out whether it reads your documents correctly before you decide anything.