So when I receive those daily digest emails from work, I can read through them, and click to read more or leave a comment without switching back and forth between Chrome and Airmail. It will open the link in the background on your default browser. Open Links in Background helps me click links in the email without leaving the Airmail window. The other email accounts are automatically imported although they require individual logins just to be safe. So when I reinstall macOS or get a new Mac and install Airmail, I only need to log into one of my email accounts. iCloud sync helps me keep all of the account synced to iCloud. I always keep iCloud Sync, iCloud Preference Sync, Sounds, and Open Links in Background turned on. There are other options for you to change as well. Just head over to the Preference window and click on General tab and you will be able to check the “ Use Unified Inbox” option. But if you are one of those people with this unusual supernatural ability that makes you ‘capable’ of managing emails from multiple accounts under a single Inbox, Airmail 3 gives you the option. Some people have the supernatural ability to use something like a unified inbox where emails from multiple inboxes are compiled into a single list.įor me, I find it confusing. If you head over to the Preference window and open the General tab, you will be able to turn on what’s called a Unified Inbox. They are blurry (duh!).īut what if you don’t want to switch between multiple accounts? What if you want to view everything from a single Inbox?įear not, Airmail has you covered. Not sure which email account you are seeing? Don’t worry, the email address of the account you’re currently seeing is laid out vertically just below the profile picture on the top left. So I can switch between those just by clicking on the avatar. Right now, I have three email accounts connected to Airmail. They represent the connected email accounts. If you look at the bottom left corner, you will notice a few circular avatars. Right off the bat, as you can see, I have a familiar interface that has a basic layout similar to what I’m used to for years. But having it show up on both places has an important advantage. You may think that it’s redundant to have the Airmail icon show up on both the status menu on the top and the dock at the bottom. I haven’t tested this with other email services like Yahoo or Outlook, but I think if you’ve created filters, those will be imported over as well. On the left lies a list of tabs much like Gmail’s web interface where you can click to see emails that are on Inbox, Starred, Draft, Sent, Bin, or Spam folders.īelow that is a list of your custom filters that you have created on Gmail. I think it looks pretty neat and clean compared to anything else I’ve seen before.įor obvious reasons, I’ve blurred parts of the screenshot but you can get an idea about Airmail’s layout. Once you have set up the email accounts, you will be taken to the main Airmail 3 window. You can log into your iCloud email account as well as Outlook, Google, Yahoo, and any POP3/IMAP email account that you want to sync with Airmail 3. There are plenty of email services that are supported right off the bat. Upon launching Airmail 3, you are presented with this simple window that asks you to log into your email account. And that’s why you should spend the next few minutes reading the rest of the review to see why I’ll be using it on every Mac I have going forward. So I gave it a go, and I don’t regret it.Īirmail 3 is a lightweight and lightning fast mail client (the latter is the company’s claim, I haven’t had the chance to measure the app speed with lightning) available on the Mac App Store.Īt a price tag of $9.99, the app isn’t free to use but you don’t have to break your bank either. So when I started searching for options - a tedious task in itself - Airmail 3 popped up on multiple reviews. I’ve only seen Outlook and Thunderbird being used by others. I always thought that desktop email clients were slow and sluggish especially in refreshing fetching new emails as they arrived. MacBook Pro with Touch Bar works beautifully with Airmail 3. Now I want to tell you all about it in this Airmail 3 review that introduces an email client for Mac that is simple, elegant, to-the-point, and fast. But having used Airmail 3 for over months now, I’ve fallen for it. I’ve never used a desktop application for managing my emails.
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