Every sheet can have its own email address. Anything sent or forwarded to it becomes a new row in the sheet, so client requests, briefs and forwarded threads land where the work happens, with no mailbox to connect.


If the sheet already has an address, Email to this sheet opens the workflow that owns it instead of creating a second one.
From the email address on your Atwork profile, send an email to the address you copied. A new row appears in the sheet, and Recent activity in the trigger shows Accepted.
If it shows Rejected, the reason is next to it. Most often the sender isn't allowed by Who can send. Not a member means it came from an address that isn't on any member's Atwork profile.
The address is the sheet's name, a dot, then your workspace's name, at atworkinbox.com. For a sheet called Harbour in the workspace brightside, that is [email protected]. A sheet whose name has no Latin letters gets a random name, so rename it to something people recognise.
Rename. Use 3 to 30 lowercase letters, digits or hyphens, starting and ending with a letter or digit. Availability is checked as you type. The old address stops working immediately, and its name stays reserved for 30 days.
Regenerate. Gives the sheet a new random address, and the old one stops working immediately. Use it when the address has leaked or spam starts arriving.
Each entry in Allow or Block is a full address ([email protected]) or a whole domain (@harbour.co). Wildcards aren't supported. For anyone on a public mail service, add their full address: the service's domain would let in all of its users. Block always wins over Allow.
With Members or Allow list, the sender's email provider must also confirm that the message really came from that address. If it can't, the email is rejected as unverified sender. This stops anyone from faking a member's or a client's address.
Changed a setting? Save, then Publish again. The address follows the published version of the workflow.
Every email creates a new row. Replies in the same thread are not merged into the first row.
To change what goes where, open the Create Item step in the workflow, change its field values, then save and publish.
The trigger lists the last 20 emails sent to the address and what happened to each:
A sheet has one address, and only one workflow can own it. If you add an Inbound email trigger to a second workflow on the same sheet, a banner says the address is already in use and links to the workflow that owns it.
Unpublish the workflow from its menu. The badge shows Inactive, and mail sent to the address is rejected. Publish again to turn it back on.
Related: Automation triggers · Connect email: IMAP and SMTP · Test and debug an automation