Detect the deadlines hidden in your email
JAAR pulls out the deadlines buried in your emails (deliverables, contracts, renewals) and turns them into alerts. Stop finding out about a deadline after it's already passed.
Included in: Student Pro, Professional Max, Business Max and higher plansfrom €6.99/moSee plans →
From email text to a timely alert
The Deadline Detector reads every email and pulls out the dates that matter.
Finds the date
It extracts deadlines hidden in the text, even when they're written casually, like "before Friday."
Turns it into an alert
It converts each deadline into a specific reminder, so you don't have to rely on memory or reread the email.
Gives you a heads-up
It reminds you far enough in advance to make it on time, not when it's already too late to act.
If you handle contracts, deliveries or paperwork
Freelancers and professionals
Client deliverables, contract renewals and paperwork dates stop slipping through your inbox. You stay on time without writing down every date by hand.
Businesses and teams
Project deadlines, bids and vendor commitments stay under control, so a forgotten due date doesn't cost you money or credibility.
About deadline detection
What kinds of deadlines does JAAR detect?
All kinds: project deliverables, contract expirations, renewals, administrative deadlines or any date that appears in an email. It recognizes them even when they're written into the text rather than set as a formal date.
Does it catch deadlines written informally?
Yes. The AI understands phrases like "by the end of the month," "in two weeks" or "by Friday" and turns them into a specific date, so it doesn't depend on someone writing it in calendar format.
Does it remind me before the deadline?
Yes. Once detected, JAAR reminds you in advance, so you make it on time instead of discovering the deadline after it's passed.
How is it different from invoice detection?
Invoice detection focuses on payments, amounts and financial due dates. The Deadline Detector covers any deadline (deliverables, contracts, paperwork), not just money-related ones. They complement each other.