• Free and paid ($3-9/month) options
  • Open source, including backend
  • Quantum safe encryption
  • Individually encrypted SQLite mailboxes
  • Unlimited addresses and domains
  • Disposable addresses
  • Multiple platforms supported, and doesn’t treat Linux as a second-class citizen (looking at you Proton)
  • Supports various third-party clients, including terminal clients (and will be making their own soon)
  • Regex filtering
  • DNS over HTTPS
  • Passkey support for login
  • Does not rely on third parties, including Amazon SES
  • Does not store logs (with the exception of errors and outbound SMTP)
  • Writes emails to RAM and not disk
  • View sending/receiving email message errors through an easy-to-use interface (wish I could do this via Protonmail, this is a very handy feature)

And the list goes on

I am posting this in regards to this post: https://lemmygrad.ml/post/3073514

I have noticed that people on this instance are interested in deGoogling, so I wanted to share this email service that caught my eye. I’m seriously considering getting the Team plan and sharing and managing it amongst my family.

Be safe and secure, comrades. <3

  • eluvatar@programming.dev
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    0
    ·
    1 year ago

    Cloudflare does free email forwarding, that’s good enough for me, and I’d trust them more than some random company.

    • Imnecomrade@lemmygrad.mlOP
      link
      fedilink
      English
      arrow-up
      1
      ·
      edit-2
      1 year ago

      I’m glad Cloudflare works for you. Working with tried and true services is definitely an improvement on security, and there is a risk with using lesser known third-party services. However, I personally don’t want to use Cloudflare myself given their questionable history, including excessive censorship. I look for alternatives to Cloudflare, such as DNS.SB for my DNS resolver. I am willing to support smaller companies and organizations as the benefits outweigh the risks for me, personally.