We ignored all notions of common email clients, and we focused on how an email client could fit modern email workflows and uses. Mail Pilot is the email client reimagined from the ground up. Composing an email is also done in a separate popup window that includes a text box with simple formatting options. There's a standard inbox, along with an inbox that displays messages received in the last day, and two inboxes for emails filed as Set Aside or Remind.Įmails added to lists are accessed from the separate and collapsible "Sources" menu bar, which also houses a list of archived, sent, and deleted messages. Delete and folder options are also available.Īt the top of the app, various inboxes can be accessed from a tabbed menu. Set Aside files emails until later, a useful function for emails that require more time than a simple read through, and the List button aggregates related emails together, useful for wishlists, read it later lists, and collecting information on a specific event. Remind allows emails to be dealt with on a specific date, which the developers suggest is useful for emails about bills and meetings. While Complete marks an email as read and instantly archives it, the other included functions give users new ways to deal with their messages.
MAIL PILOT 2 REVIEW FULL
A complete list of inbox messages is displayed on the left side of the screen while full email messages are displayed in the right column when an email is selected.Īll incoming messages are marked as incomplete and can be dealt with using the following actions from the bottom menu bar: Complete, Remind, Set Aside, and List. Taking a cue from most standard email apps, Mail Pilot organizes emails into a two column design.
Mail Pilot focuses on the idea that email is action-based, providing users with a number of ways to deal with email messages. Originally a 2012 Kickstarter project, Mindsense's long awaited Mail Pilot email client is now available from the Mac App Store following a beta testing period that began in June.
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