Gmail is currently working on a new feature called 'Manage Subscriptions' filter.
The feature promises to make it easier for users to keep track of all their email subscriptions in one place.
Gmail is currently working on a new feature that will help users manage their subscriptions more effectively. The feature, called the 'Manage Subscriptions' filter, promises to make it easier for users to keep track of all their email subscriptions in one place. According to PiunikaWeb and AssembleDebug via 9to5Google, Gmail is currently testing this feature on Android devices.
Gmail is working on a subscription management feature that promises to help users declutter their inbox.
The Manage Subscriptions option will be available in Gmail's sidebar and will analyze your email patterns to categorize frequent subscription emails intelligently.
This categorization should make it simple to pinpoint potential spammers or subscriptions you might have forgotten about.
An unsubscribe button will be available directly with the sender's name and logo, allowing you to opt out of unwanted subscriptions quickly.
The feature is not yet widely available, but some users on Reddit have noticed it
Subscribing to services can lead to email overload, but Gmail has a new feature in the pipeline that could make managing subscriptions easier.
Gmail's unsubscribe button is rolling out on Android and getting rid of unwanted newsletters is now a two-tap operation in many cases.
Accuracy
The Manage Subscriptions option will be available in Gmail’s sidebar and will analyze your email patterns to categorize frequent subscription emails intelligently.
An unsubscribe button will be available directly with the sender’s name and logo, allowing you to opt out of unwanted subscriptions quickly.
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title implies that Gmail's upcoming feature will be a significant upgrade to its inbox management capabilities when it only promises to help users declutter their inboxes by categorizing and organizing subscriptions. Secondly, the author uses sensationalist language such as 'inbox chaos' and 'Inbox Zero', which may mislead readers into believing that Gmail is introducing a revolutionary new feature rather than just an incremental improvement. Lastly, the article quotes sources without disclosing them or providing any context for their credibility.
The author uses sensationalist language such as 'inbox chaos' and 'Inbox Zero', which may mislead readers into believing that Gmail is introducing a revolutionary new feature rather than just an incremental improvement.
The title implies that Gmail's upcoming feature will be a significant upgrade to its inbox management capabilities when it only promises to help users declutter their inboxes by categorizing and organizing subscriptions.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy by stating that Gmail is working on a subscription management feature. The author also uses inflammatory rhetoric when describing the common problem of inbox chaos caused by newsletters and promotional emails.
>Gmail recently took a step towards better subscription management
The new subscription management feature builds upon that, promising an even more streamlined way to declutter your inbox
Bias
(85%)
The article is biased towards the upcoming Gmail feature that promises to help users declutter their inbox. The author uses language like 'common problem' and 'dream of Inbox Zero', which implies a negative view of email subscriptions and newsletters. Additionally, the author mentions how Google is seemingly developing this new feature, implying an endorsement or positive view towards it.
The article uses language like 'common problem' and 'dream of Inbox Zero'
The author implies a negative view towards email subscriptions and newsletters
The author mentions how Google is seemingly developing this new feature, implying an endorsement or positive view towards it.
, Gmail already has intelligent filters, but the 'Subscriptions' filter offers more granular control over email management.
The Manage Subscriptions option will be available in Gmail's sidebar and will analyze your email patterns to categorize frequent subscription emails intelligently.
If a company falls within one of these parameters, users should see that company's logo alongside an unsubscribe button.
Accuracy
Gmail is testing a new filter called 'Subscriptions' that promises to isolate newsletters and promotional emails.
The feature will intelligently categorize senders by email frequency (less than 10, 10-20 or 25 emails per quarter).
This filter will include a clear unsubscribe button directly within it, making it easier to opt out from unwanted subscriptions.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Gmail's new Subscriptions filter will help users achieve 'inbox zero', which implies that it will completely eliminate all spam emails from their inboxes. However, this is not entirely accurate as some spam emails may still slip through and require manual intervention to remove them. Secondly, the article quotes a user who claims to have seen a pop-up announcement for the new filter but also mentions that tapping on its link takes them to an unfinished section of the app. This suggests that Gmail is not yet fully prepared for this feature's release and may still be testing it internally before making it available to all users. Lastly, while the article highlights some potential benefits of the new filter such as categorizing subscription senders by email frequency and including a clear unsubscribe button within the filter, these features are already present in Gmail's existing intelligent filters. Therefore, this feature is not entirely unique or innovative.
The author claims that Gmail's new Subscriptions filter will help users achieve 'inbox zero', which implies that it will completely eliminate all spam emails from their inboxes.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy by stating that Gmail's intelligent filters already help users manage their mail and the new Subscriptions filter promises even more granular control. The author also uses inflammatory rhetoric when describing cluttered inboxes as a struggle for most people.
Gmail's existing intelligent filters already help users manage their mail
The newly discovered Subscription filter, found by AssembleDebug via PiunikaWeb, promises to offer even more granular control.
Bias
(85%)
The article is biased towards Gmail's new Subscriptions filter. The author uses phrases such as 'intelligent filters', 'seemingly unattainable inbox zero status', and 'potential of being extremely beneficial for anyone who frequently subscribes to services or mailing lists'. These statements suggest that the filter is a solution to a common problem, which may not be entirely accurate. Additionally, the author uses phrases such as 'quick identification of spammy senders' and 'a quicker way to unsubscribe', which suggests that the filter will make it easier for users to manage their subscriptions. This statement could also be seen as biased.
The article is biased towards Gmail's new Subscriptions filter.
Gmail is working on a Manage Subscriptions page for the Gmail app to help users reduce excessive emails.
The new management option will let users find which companies are sending too many emails per quarter and provide an unsubscribe button.
Several newly added strings of code state that filters will be used to show specific numbers of subscribed emails a user has received per quarter, with the number varying from 10 to a maximum of 20.
If a company falls within one of these parameters, users should see that company's logo alongside an unsubscribe button.
The new management page seems like an expansion of Google's previous update for subscriptions in Gmail.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that Google is working on a new feature for Gmail users without providing any evidence or sources to support this claim. Additionally, the author makes use of inflammatory rhetoric when describing how excessive emails can clog inboxes and cause stress, which may be seen as exaggerated or sensationalized.
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies.
Bias
(85%)
The article is biased towards the new Gmail subscription manager feature. The author uses language that portrays the problem of excessive emails as a negative thing and implies that users will be happy to have this new tool to manage their subscriptions.
Gmail is preparing a new Subscriptions filter that will show who's clogging your inbox
The feature is not yet widely available, but some users on Reddit have noticed it
It appears that the subscription manager feature just shows a blank page with an endless spinner as Google hasn't flipped the final switches
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Fallacies
(85%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Bias
(85%)
The article is biased towards the topic of email inbox management and presents Gmail's new Subscriptions filter as a solution to this problem. The author uses language that dehumanizes subscriptions by referring to them as 'annoying things'. Additionally, the article highlights only one aspect of the feature (the ability to unsubscribe from senders) while ignoring other potential benefits such as being able to see who is sending the most emails per quarter.
As it stands today, Gmail has a handful of smart categories
“Manage Subscriptions” would show emails that fit this description
subscriptions are among the most annoying things that get in the way of infamous 'inbox zero'
The battle against email inbox management is one that we all face
, Gmail's upcoming feature, Manage Subscriptions, will offer more control over emails from senders thanks to customizable filters.
The filter will be based on the number of emails you get from a sender, ranging from fewer than ten to between 10 and 20 or more than 20 per quarter.
An unsubscribe button will be available directly with the sender's name and logo, allowing you to opt out of unwanted subscriptions quickly.
Accuracy
Gmail is adding a new feature called Manage Subscriptions to make managing subscriptions easier.
The filters will be based on the number of emails you get from a sender, ranging from fewer than ten to between 10 and 20 or more than 20 per quarter.
Unsubscribing will be easier since you'll see the company logo alongside an unsubscribe button.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Gmail has a new feature called 'Manage Subscriptions' which will make it easier to manage subscriptions. However, this feature does not exist yet and there is no evidence to suggest that it will be released soon.
The article states that Gmail has a new feature called 'Manage Subscriptions'.
However, the author claims that this feature will make managing subscriptions easier.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy by stating that Gmail's upcoming feature will make managing subscriptions easier without providing any evidence or sources. The author also uses inflammatory rhetoric when describing the current email management as 'email overload'. Additionally, there is a dichotomous depiction of subscribing to services being great for getting information but leading to email overload.
Gmail's upcoming feature will make managing subscriptions easier.
