Webmail

A mail app that understands your domains

Generic mail apps do not know that one inbox can hold ten domains and two hundred aliases. Ours is built around it, and it is the main way to use eoinbox, not an afterthought.

See where every message went

Each message shows the domain and alias it was sent to. Filter the sidebar by domain or by alias, for example everything sent to @hobby-radio.org.

Pick the right identity, automatically

The From field lists every address on every domain. When you reply, the address the message was sent to is chosen for you.

New alias while you write

Type a new address on your domain into the From field and it is created on the spot.

Block this address

One button on the message turns off a catch-all or masked address that started getting spam.

Domain health at a glance

If a DNS record for one of your domains breaks, a bar at the top tells you what and how to fix it.

Newsletters under control

Newsletters are grouped separately, and you can unsubscribe in one click where the sender supports it.

Everything you expect

Threads, folders and labels, search with filters for sender, recipient, date and attachments
HTML and plain text writing, drag and drop attachments, drafts saved as you type
Send later, and undo send for a few seconds
Keyboard shortcuts, light and dark themes
Accepting calendar invitations right from the message
Rules and filters, with Sieve under the hood for those who want it

Private by default

Remote images are blocked until you allow them, so tracking pixels do not report back
Allowed images load through our proxy, which hides your IP address
Message HTML is cleaned and shown in an isolated frame
Built on JMAP, the same open protocol available to you and other apps, with no private back doors

Install it on your phone Later

The webmail is built as a progressive web app. After launch it gains offline reading, offline drafts and push notifications, and can be installed on your phone's home screen.

Or use any mail app

Paid plans include IMAP and SMTP, so Thunderbird, Apple Mail, Outlook and mobile apps work too. Most of them set themselves up automatically. Server: mail.eoinbox.com. See IMAP and SMTP settings.