- 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
Cloudflare does free email forwarding, that’s good enough for me, and I’d trust them more than some random company.
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.
Yeah the deal is to use open source stuff cause it tends to be more aligned wirh our philosophical stance, so whenever people state open source as an upside understand that we’ll go to through a lot to avoid proprietary stuff