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Compare · as of September 2026

Yuki vs Superhuman

Superhuman Mail is the fastest email client most people have ever used, and Yuki is not an email client at all. This page is the honest version of that comparison, written by the team behind Yuki — including the long list of things Superhuman does that Yuki does not, and the features of ours that are not shipped yet.

Superhuman Mail describes itself as "the most productive email app ever made", and the claim is not marketing noise — it is built for people whose day is genuinely email: keyboard shortcuts instead of mouse trips, a Split Inbox that separates your team and your VIPs from the noise, and AI that labels, archives, summarises and drafts as mail arrives.

Yuki is not that, and cannot pretend to be. Yuki has no inbox to fly through. It connects to Gmail and reads what is inside your mail — the flight confirmation, the hotel booking, the renewal notice, the parcel tracking number, the invoice, the invitation — and turns it into a calendar, a trip itinerary, tracked spending and a list of what you actually owe someone.

The one-line test

Which problem do you have?. If your problem is that you get 200 emails a day and answering them is the job, buy Superhuman. If your problem is that the flight, the dentist appointment and the €14.99 renewal buried in those emails never make it into your calendar or your budget, that is the problem Yuki was built for.

Most people who try both discover they are not choosing. Superhuman makes the inbox fast. Yuki makes sure the inbox stops being the only place your life is written down.

Side by side

YukiSuperhuman Mail
A full email client — unified inbox, compose, keyboard triage
Mailbox providersGmailGmail & Outlook
Desktop (Mac, Windows) and web
iOS & Android apps
Split Inbox, snippets, send later, snooze, undo send
Read statuses & follow-up reminders on mail you sent
Shared conversations, team comments & shared drafts
HubSpot, Salesforce & Pipedrive inside the inboxBusiness plan
SSO, SCIM, audit logs & BYOK for a companyEnterprise plan
AI reply drafts you can send in one tapPro
A full draft written before you open the emailAuto Drafts, Business plan
Ask questions across your whole mailboxRolling outAsk AI, Business plan
Auto-labels & auto-archive on incoming mailRolling out
Unsubscribe from a senderRolling out
Reads the full text of a message on requestRolling out
Learns your writing styleRolling outVoice and Tone Match
A list of the replies you are still owedRolling out
Turns a booking confirmation into a calendar eventAutomatically, for every booking it findsInstant Event — one email, on your tap
Builds a trip itinerary from your own bookings
Tracks subscriptions & recurring charges found in email
Tracks expenses and bills from receipts
Tracks parcels and deliveries
Shared groups — couples, families, flatmates — with expense splitting
The people in your life — birthdays, occasions, what you owe
Entry price€3.99/month$25 per member/month, billed annually
A free tierFree to download, 30-day Pro trial, no cardFree tier does not include Mail
EU data residencyUS-based; EU–U.S. Data Privacy Framework + SCCs
Your content used to train the vendor's own AI modelsA control in your account settings
Independent security assessmentCASA Tier 2, March 2026SOC 2 Type 2
Interface languages23English

Where Superhuman is ahead

It is an email client and Yuki is not, and that single fact covers most of the list. Superhuman gives you a Split Inbox that separates your team, your VIPs and your tools from everything else; keyboard shortcuts that remove the mouse from triage; snippets, send later, snooze, undo send and read statuses; and a follow-up reminder when you send something important and hear nothing back. Yuki has none of these, because Yuki is not where you read your mail.

Superhuman also works where Yuki does not. It supports Outlook as well as Gmail, and runs on Mac, Windows, the web, iOS and Android. Yuki is Gmail only, and mobile only — there is no desktop app and yukihq.com is marketing and account management, not the product.

It is built for teams, which Yuki is not. Shared conversations let a colleague comment on an email without being forwarded it; there are shared drafts, team snippets and team scheduling; HubSpot, Salesforce and Pipedrive sit inside the inbox on the Business plan; and Enterprise brings SSO, SCIM provisioning, audit logs, bring-your-own-key encryption and advanced admin controls. Yuki has no answer to any of that.

And its AI is shipped. Auto Labels, Auto Archive, Auto Summarize, Instant Reply, Instant Event, Auto Drafts and Ask AI are features paying customers use today. Several of Yuki's closest equivalents are not — see the next section, because we would rather you read it here than find out after installing.

What is not shipped on our side

Stated plainly. Every row above that says "Rolling out" is behind a feature flag that is switched off, with a founder-only allowlist. You cannot use those today, and we are not going to put a tick next to them. They are: Yuki's agent chat surface and approval cards, drafted replies sent from chat, archiving, labelling and unsubscribing, reading a message body on request, learned writing style, and the waiting-on list.

What is shipped, today, for anyone: Gmail connected and read; bookings, bills, renewals, invites, receipts and parcel tracking pulled out of it and turned into calendar events, trips, expenses, subscriptions and tasks; Focus emails, the short list of mail that actually needs you, on Pro; on-demand AI reply suggestions on Pro, which you can send with one tap; groups with expense splitting and settle-up; people and occasions; and trip itineraries built from your own confirmations.

Where Yuki is ahead

  • It does the thing after the inbox. A confirmation becomes a calendar event and a trip; a receipt becomes tracked spending; a renewal notice becomes a subscription you can see before it charges you.
  • It is €3.99 a month for a person, not $25 a month for a seat — and free to download, with a 30-day trial and no card.
  • It works for more than one person: couples, families, flatmates and co-parents share tasks, lists, plans and costs, with expense splitting and settle-up.
  • It keeps the people in your life rather than a contact list — birthdays, occasions, what you owe each other, what you have planned together.
  • EU data residency end to end, no training on your data, and an independent CASA Tier 2 assessment in March 2026.
  • It speaks 23 languages.

A word on data, since both of us read your mail

Superhuman is explicit that its AI subprocessors are barred from training on your content: "We do not, and will not, allow any AI subprocessor to use your data for model training." Its own privacy policy is separate on that point — it says Superhuman uses information it collects to train its AI models, and that you decide via a training control in your account settings. Both statements are theirs and both are worth reading before you connect a mailbox. Superhuman is a US company and relies on the EU–U.S. Data Privacy Framework and standard contractual clauses for transfers out of the EEA and UK.

Yuki does not train any model on your data, and there is no setting to find, because it is not a setting. Data stays in the EU end to end, and Yuki passed an independent CASA Tier 2 assessment in March 2026.

The structural difference

Superhuman makes the inbox faster. Yuki makes the inbox matter less — because the things buried in it are already in your calendar, your trip, your budget and your shared list before you get round to reading them. One is a better place to do email. The other is an attempt to stop email being the place your life is stored.

If email is your job, buy Superhuman. If email is just where your life arrives, try Yuki — and if both are true, they do not get in each other's way.

Yuki is free on iOS and Android, with a 30-day Pro trial and no card required.

Frequently asked questions

Does Yuki replace Superhuman?
No, and we would rather say so plainly. Yuki has no unified inbox, no compose window, no keyboard triage, no snooze, no send later and no snippets. It does not open your mail for you to work through. Yuki reads Gmail and turns what is inside it — bookings, bills, renewals, invites, parcels — into a calendar, trips, expenses and tasks. If your problem is answering two hundred emails a day, Superhuman wins outright and nothing on this page should convince you otherwise.
What does Superhuman cost compared with Yuki?
On superhuman.com/plans/mail on 22 September 2026, Superhuman Mail lists Starter at $25 USD per member per month billed annually and Business at $33 USD per member per month billed annually, with Enterprise on request; the same page advertises 17% off for annual billing, so paying month to month costs more. Yuki is free to download with a 30-day Pro trial and no card, and Yuki Pro is €3.99 a month. These are different price brackets rather than competing ones — Superhuman is priced as a work tool per seat, Yuki as a personal app.
Can I use both?
Yes, and plenty of people should. They touch your mailbox in different ways: Superhuman is the client you live in, Yuki reads Gmail in the background and quietly builds the calendar, trip, expense or task that the email implied. Nothing collides — Yuki does not need to be your mail app to do its job.
Does Yuki work with Outlook like Superhuman does?
Not yet. Superhuman Mail supports both Gmail and Outlook, on Mac, Windows, the web, iOS and Android. Yuki connects to Gmail only, on iOS and Android — Outlook is planned and there is no flow for it today. If your mail lives in Outlook, Yuki cannot help you yet.
Where is Superhuman genuinely better than Yuki?
On almost everything that is actually email. Split Inbox, keyboard shortcuts, snippets, send later, snooze, undo send, read statuses, follow-up reminders, shared conversations and team comments, HubSpot and Salesforce inside the inbox, SSO and SCIM for a company. Its AI — Auto Drafts, Ask AI, Auto Labels, Auto Archive, Auto Summarize — ships to paying customers today, while Yuki's equivalents are still behind a founder-only flag. Superhuman also runs on a desktop; Yuki does not.