MobileNews

Send Later with Mail: How the new scheduling feature works in iOS 16

The Mail app gets some valuable enhancements with iOS 16. One of the headlining features is the ability to schedule emails to be sent at a specific time. Follow along for a hands-on look at how it works to Send Later with Mail on iPhone.

Apple’s Mail app has gotten a mix of new features with iOS 16. Several of the major ones are the option to Send Later, Remind Later, and even unsend an email if you act quickly enough.

Below we’ll focus on how it works to Send Later with Mail on iPhone.

Send Later with Mail: How scheduled email works in iOS 16

iOS 16 is currently available as a developer beta. The free public iOS 16 beta is scheduled to launch in July. Learn more about installing iOS 16 in our full guide.

  1. Running iOS 16 on iPhone, open the Mail app
  2. Draft a new email
  3. After writing your email, long-press the send button (blue up arrow)
  4. Now you can choose to send with one of two preset times or pick Send Later to use a custom time
  5. Tap Done to set your email to Send Later
  6. Repeat to schedule more emails
  7. Head to the main Mail app screen to see all of your email set to Send Later

Here’s how the Send Later with Mail feature looks in iOS 16 along with some more details:

Send Later with Mail 1

Apple notes that you’ll need to keep your “device online to ensure email delivery” during the scheduled time.

Send Later with Mail 2

Back on the main Mail screen, you’ll see a new Send Later location. Tap it to see all of your scheduled emails.

You can swipe from right to left to delete one or tap on one and choose Edit to change the scheduled send time.

Send Later with Mail 3

Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news:


Author: Michael Potuck
Source: 9TO5Google

Related posts
AI & RoboticsNews

H2O.ai improves AI agent accuracy with predictive models

AI & RoboticsNews

Microsoft’s AI agents: 4 insights that could reshape the enterprise landscape

AI & RoboticsNews

Nvidia accelerates Google quantum AI design with quantum physics simulation

DefenseNews

Marine Corps F-35C notches first overseas combat strike

Sign up for our Newsletter and
stay informed!