"undo" email does nothing else than create a false sense of security. It probably works for the impatient that is hitting ctrl+enter (or whatever shortcut) too

"undo" email does nothing else than create a false sense of security. It probably works for the impatient that is hitting ctrl+enter (or whatever shortcut) too soon by muscle memory. but then it should be called delayed send to not give a false mental model to the user. the current model is preventing the real mistakes for probably 1/10 of the cases it's needed. and enticing less care and probably bumping the rate in the end.