![]() ![]() For one, it has enough integrations to make anyone happy: Google Drive, Dropbox, and iCloud sync are all within arms reach - and I really like the inclusion of Giphy to drop a GIF in an email without leaving the client. What sets Canary apart is in the details often overlooked by others. In fact, for me, it’s a dealbreaker if they don’t. It has the typical things you’d look for in an email app: multiple accounts, natural language search, smart filters, snooze, one-click unsubscribe, and a really excellent dark mode.īut these are features every email client should include these days. And while it’s certainly not necessary, I appreciate being able to use the same app at work and on the go.Īside from being the best-looking email app I’ve laid eyes on in recent memory, it’s the feature set that raises the bar and puts Canary firmly on top of it. Īvailable on both macOS and iOS, Canary gives me that feeling of continuity on each platform I rely on most often. Windows users? Sorry, not so much.Īfter plodding along happily switching from one to the other, and often back again, I was clued in to a relative newcomer that has since become my favorite: Canary.Ĭanary is nice, PGP built in, and the UX is extremely slick. As a bit of a perpetual email client switcher, I’ve used all at one point or another and I think it’s really a preference at this point - so many great options exist. If you’re keeping score, Newton, Spark, Polymail, and Airmail all deserve high marks. While it’s meant for people who use more than one email and those who are business minded, we could see anyone benefiting from making the switch.For Mac users, there exist no shortage of great email applications. We cannot recommend it enough and think that most people will enjoy it once they start using it. We think that Polymail is truly one of the more approachable third-party email apps we’ve come across. It feels quite a bit like the built-in iOS email app, but with a fresh coat of paint and some additional features you won’t find with within the stock Apple app. It doesn’t feel cluttered in the slightest, and is easy to navigate from the moment you open it. Our favorite thing about Polymail is the minimal, yet attractive interface. You can even create detailed contact profiles with built-in social links and a record of your interaction history. You’ll be able to see when people read emails you’ve sent them, as well as when they download any attachments - perfect for when you’ve got time-sensitive material to distribute. There are email templates that allow you to respond to common questions you get, the ability to undo messages you send if you make a mistake, and delayed message sending so you can make sure your emails are read at the correct time. There’s a lot of useful features to be used in Polymail. ![]() You can use the app with all sorts of email accounts, including Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo Mail, iCloud and any email provider that uses IMAP, so it should work well with any email your internet service provider has given you, as well as most email accounts that are provided by offices and schools. Polymail can be used across platforms - on iPhone and Mac - and keeps synchronized with a single Polymail login. Polymail is an app that aims to help take the frustration out of using multiple emails and comes packed with additional goodies. ![]() Juggling them can get a little bit tricky, especially if you’re doing it on your phone. Polymail review – We’re willing to bet quite a few of our readers have multiple email addresses. ![]()
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