"There's no shortage of choice when it comes to email apps, and given that Google, Microsoft, and Apple all offer perfectly capable email services free of charge, the less well-known alternatives can often get largely ignored. It's quicker and easier to just stick with the defaults. However, if you do take time to look at some of the smaller email platforms that are available, you'll find plenty in the way of useful features."
"One app worth considering is Proton Mail, part of the larger Proton suite of tools. Built as a privacy-first solution by a team in Switzerland, you can sign up and use the service for free, or pay from $4 a month for extras-including more storage, more email addresses, and priority customer support. You can read Jacob Roach's review of Proton's mail service, which he rates highly. The company also makes WIRED's favorite VPN service, Proton VPN, and an excellent password manager."
Many email apps exist, and default providers from major companies often dominate because of convenience. Smaller email platforms provide useful features and tend to collect less data and avoid ecosystem lock-in. Proton Mail is a privacy-first email service developed in Switzerland and is part of the wider Proton suite of tools. A free plan is available, and paid plans start at $4 per month for extras such as increased storage, additional email addresses, and priority customer support. Proton also offers related tools including a VPN and a password manager. Managing newsletter overload improves inbox clarity and saves time.
Read at WIRED
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