Content-Based Smart E-Mail Dispatcher Using Large Language Models

arXiv cs.AI Papers

Summary

This paper proposes an LLM-based system to automate email dispatching to students' WhatsApp groups, reducing manual effort and errors in organizations.

arXiv:2606.26593v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Email communication has become an integral part of personal and professional life, but handling its vast volume is still a significant issue for large organisations. Manual perusal of emails and forwarding their contents and attachments to intended recipients using other instant messaging platforms has proved to be error-prone and time-consuming leading to losses in terms of productivity and creating undue stress. The main objective of this paper is to explore an alternative mechanism that is to automate the task of dispatching emails based on their contents to the respective WhatsApp groups of students of various semesters of programs in an engineering college, facilitating a smooth flow of information from one end to another end in an organisation. The dispatcher system is built using agents querying large language models (LLMs) to enable it to analyze the contents of emails and route them to the relevant groups of students for their information and consumption. The system harnesses the capabilities of LLMs in analysing the textual contents for decision-making. With a well-structured agent framework prompt that includes email content as input with instructions and context, the system figures out the relevant groups to which the email message is dispatched, thus providing the required information on time. The proposed system does not rely on labelled datasets and provides several benefits, including enhanced productivity and a reduction in the cognitive load associated with reading emails.
Original Article
View Cached Full Text

Cached at: 06/26/26, 05:14 AM

# Content-Based Smart E-Mail Dispatcher Using Large Language Models
Source: [https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.26593](https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.26593)
[View PDF](https://arxiv.org/pdf/2606.26593)

> Abstract:Email communication has become an integral part of personal and professional life, but handling its vast volume is still a significant issue for large organisations\. Manual perusal of emails and forwarding their contents and attachments to intended recipients using other instant messaging platforms has proved to be error\-prone and time\-consuming leading to losses in terms of productivity and creating undue stress\. The main objective of this paper is to explore an alternative mechanism that is to automate the task of dispatching emails based on their contents to the respective WhatsApp groups of students of various semesters of programs in an engineering college, facilitating a smooth flow of information from one end to another end in an organisation\. The dispatcher system is built using agents querying large language models \(LLMs\) to enable it to analyze the contents of emails and route them to the relevant groups of students for their information and consumption\. The system harnesses the capabilities of LLMs in analysing the textual contents for decision\-making\. With a well\-structured agent framework prompt that includes email content as input with instructions and context, the system figures out the relevant groups to which the email message is dispatched, thus providing the required information on time\. The proposed system does not rely on labelled datasets and provides several benefits, including enhanced productivity and a reduction in the cognitive load associated with reading emails\.

## Submission history

From: K Paramesha Dr\. \[[view email](https://arxiv.org/show-email/1fef838e/2606.26593)\] **\[v1\]**Thu, 25 Jun 2026 04:34:03 UTC \(805 KB\)

Similar Articles

Effective use-cases for LLMs

Lobsters Hottest

This article shares practical, real-world use cases for LLMs in software engineering, including searching through customer conversations via RAG, triaging API failures from logs, and shortening content. It emphasizes efficiency gains and reducing manual sifting.

Evaluating Large Language Models Abilities for Addressee, Turn-change, and Next Speaker Prediction in Meetings

arXiv cs.CL

This paper evaluates the abilities of large language models (LLMs) and multimodal LLMs for addressee detection, turn-change prediction, and next speaker prediction in multi-party meeting conversations. Results show text-based LLMs outperform supervised models and humans in next speaker prediction, while multimodal LLMs improve over text-only models in other tasks but remain below human performance.

Can Large Language Models Revolutionize Survey Research? Experiments with Disaster Preparedness Responses

arXiv cs.AI

This paper presents a five-stage framework integrating large language models into survey research, addressing declining response rates, sample bias, and fraudulent completions. Using 2024 Hurricane Milton survey data, the authors propose a theory-informed LLM (A-TLM) that outperforms classical imputation methods in missing-data scenarios and demonstrates manageable hallucination risk through grounded refusal.