Snooze

Snooze hides an item from your dashboard but leaves the door open. If the school, coach, or organizer sends another email about it, that item comes back so you don't miss the update.

Use snooze when something isn't relevant right now but might be later.

  • A tryout your kid hasn't decided on yet
  • A fundraiser you're pretty sure you're skipping but want to see if anything changes
  • An event you're waitlisted for

You can see snoozed items anytime with the Snoozed filter on your dashboard.

Trash

Trash removes an item and keeps it gone. Even if new emails come in about it, SuperDuper won't surface them on your dashboard. It's the "I'm sure, stop showing me this" option.

Use trash when you know you're done with something.

  • A camp you've decided not to do this year
  • An activity your kid quit
  • A team email for a season that's over
  • Anything a coach or school keeps re-sending that doesn't apply to your family

Trashed items still live in Activity under the Trash filter, so you can find them later if you need to.

Auto-Remove via Improve

Sometimes the fastest way to clean up is just to tell SuperDuper what's going on. When you tap Improve on an item and explain — "we're not doing this," "Lucas quit this team," "this event was cancelled" — SuperDuper reads that and will trash the item for you instead of just logging your feedback.

You don't have to phrase it exactly a certain way. Plain language works.

Tip

For more control over what you tell SuperDuper — wrong kid, wrong date, not relevant, or anything more specific — see Improving Relevancy.

Does This Change Future Items?

No. Snoozing or trashing an item doesn't teach SuperDuper anything about what to show you next. It's a one-off action on that one item.

If you want SuperDuper to learn — "we don't do carpools," "Lucas stopped taking piano this spring," "we're skipping school fundraisers this year" — that belongs in a comment on the matter or in your family preferences. Those stick around and get applied to the next email that comes in.