@target
Choose which AI or tool should handle the email.
Usage
@claude #summarize @openai -model=gpt-4.1-mini #extract @notion/Tasks #create "Vendor follow-up" @github -repo=my-user/my-repo #create "New issue"
Put @name on your instruction line to pick the AI or tool — if you list more than one, the first wins. Adding / after it points to a specific place inside that tool, like a Notion database or folder (@notion/Tasks).
Common targets
| Target | Provider doc | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| @claude | Claude | Anthropic API |
| @openai | OpenAI | Official GPT API |
| @chatgpt | ChatGPT | Same connection as @openai |
| @gemini | Gemini | Google AI |
| Gemini | Same connection as @gemini | |
| @mistral | Mistral | |
| @notion | Notion | Tools + #create |
| @notion/Tasks | Notion | /path for destination |
| @sheets | Google Sheets | Append rows to a spreadsheet |
| @sheets/Expenses | Google Sheets | /tab for destination |
No target? The email is auto-routed to the AI you've connected to that address (its default). A @name is only there for when you want to override that default on a single email. If you name an AI or tool you haven't connected, Airbox falls back to the address's default and notes which AI actually handled it at the top of the reply — so the email still gets answered and the swap is never silent.
Setup guides: Claude, OpenAI, ChatGPT, and all providers. You set the default AI for each address in the dashboard.
Limiting which AIs an address can use
For extra control, you can restrict an address to only certain AIs and tools in the dashboard. If an email asks for one that isn't allowed, Airbox declines it rather than guessing.
