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Near the end of onboarding, Slashy shows a graph of every day you sent email over the past year, in the same style as a GitHub contribution graph. It’s built from your own sent mail, with squares scaled to your own sending pattern rather than a fixed scale, so both light and heavy senders get a graph with real texture to it. Alongside the graph, Slashy shows four numbers: emails sent, active days, longest streak, and your busiest day.
Your year in email graph with the four summary stats above a GitHub-style contribution grid

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Sharing it

Click Share above the graph for Copy link, Post on X, or Share on LinkedIn. The graph is private until you share it; any of the three options publishes a link anyone can view.
Share menu open above the graph, showing Copy link, Post on X, Share on LinkedIn, and a disabled Make private option
Only the graph is shared: no subjects, recipients, or message content.
Already shared it and changed your mind? Open the Share menu again and choose Make private. The link stops resolving immediately.

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If you don’t see it

The graph needs at least one sent email in the past year to have anything to draw. A brand-new account sees “Nothing to show yet” instead, and the graph fills in as you send. This step appears once, during onboarding. If you shared your link, save it or repost it if you want to keep pointing people to it. Slashy doesn’t currently offer a way to reopen or reshare an unpublished graph after onboarding.

Your first week

What to expect through onboarding and your first week.

Referring friends to Slashy

Share your personal invite link.

AI privacy

How your data is handled.