Abstract

Email is the most common and effective source of communication for most enterprises and individuals. In the corporate sector the volume of email received daily is significant while timely reply of each email is important. This generates a huge amount of work for the organisation, in particular for the staff located in the help-desk role. In this paper we present a novel Smart E-mail Management System (SEMS) for handling the issue of E-mail overload. The Term Frequency-Inverse Document Frequency (TF-IDF) model was used for designing a Smart Email Client in previous research. Since TF-IDF does not consider semantics between words, the replies suggested by the model are not very accurate. In this paper we apply Document to Vector (Doc2Vec) and introduce a novel Gated Recurrent Unit Sentence to Vector (GRU-Sent2Vec), which is a hybrid model by combining GRU and Sent2Vec. Both models are more intelligent as compared to TF-IDF. We compare our results from both models with TF-IDF. The Doc2Vec model performs the best on predicting a response for a similar new incoming Email. In our case, since the dataset is too small to require a deep learning algorithm model, the GRU-Sent2Vec hybrid model cannot produce ideal results, whereas in our understanding it is a robust method for long-text prediction.

Highlights

  • E-mail is still the most common form of online business correspondence and is still a growing and effective communication tool for most enterprises and individuals [1]

  • The one predictive response generated by the GRU-Sent2Vec hybrid model is treated as the object of evaluation for this model

  • This paper presents a Smart Email Management System (SEMS), a software application and design solution

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Summary

Introduction

E-mail is still the most common form of online business correspondence and is still a growing and effective communication tool for most enterprises and individuals [1]. E-mail is an integral part of related personal Internet experience [2]. E-mail has become fully integrated into our daily lives and business activities. According to the Radicati Group’s statistics and projections [1], more than 281 billion E-mails are sent and received worldwide every day, and this number is expected to increase by 18.5 per cent over the four years. In 2018, more than half of the world’s population used E-mail, with more than 3.8 billion users. Based on the above statement, it can be determined that an average user sends and receives an average of 74 E-mails per day, which reveals the problem of E-mail overload

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