Connect Outlook
Microsoft handles sign-in and consent. SentRules loads the folders already in your mailbox.
Classic Outlook could file the mail you sent. New Outlook can't — and there is still no setting for it. SentRules puts it back: create one rule, keep using Outlook's normal Send button, and the sent copy files itself.
The real SentRules Manager, then the result in Outlook. Thirty seconds, no sound needed.
Not testimonials and not marketing copy — public threads where people ask for the feature by name. Click any of them.
No separate desktop app, no special Send button, and no page that has to stay open.
Microsoft handles sign-in and consent. SentRules loads the folders already in your mailbox.
Anything sent to acme.com goes to your Clients / Acme folder — sent and received mail for a client, finally in the same place.
Outlook sends the message. SentRules sees the confirmed sent copy and files it in the background — from any device, including your phone.
When Outlook's state is ambiguous, SentRules stops rather than moving something to the wrong place.
Every SentRules feature, on every device you send from. Start with 14 days free — nothing is charged until day 15, and you can cancel before then and pay nothing.
Classic Outlook offered “Apply rule on messages I send.” New Outlook's rules apply to mail you receive. People have been asking Microsoft for the sent-mail equivalent repeatedly — the threads above are a sample. SentRules exists because the answer is still no.
No. SentRules runs as a hosted service. At the end of setup you can add a single ⚙ SentRules folder to your Outlook folder list — one click there opens your Manager from any Outlook you use, phone included.
No. You send from Outlook normally. SentRules only works on the confirmed sent copy afterwards.
User.Read, Mail.Read and Mail.ReadWrite — enough to identify the account, inspect the sent copy and move it between folders. It does not request Mail.Send.
SentRules does not pick a winner. The sent copy stays in Sent Items until you resolve the conflict.
Yes — from Stripe billing inside SentRules Manager. Cancel during the trial and you pay nothing.
One rule for the client you email most. Then your Outlook goes back to being boring.