• kevincox
    13·
    2 years ago

    I use Thunderbird on desktop and K9 on mobile.

    I can’t say I love either but I’ve tried a bunch of options and they were the best for me. Plus development has picked up on both recently so I hope they get polished up.

    • Preston Maness ☭@lemmygrad.ml
      4·
      2 years ago

      IIRC, the primary (and maybe only?) dev for k-9 mail on Android was hired by the Thunderbird team, and eventually, k-9 will get rebranded as a mobile version of Thunderbird (presumably with eventual setting sync capabilities and feature parity and such).

      • kevincox
        6·
        2 years ago

        Yes, that is a large part of what I meant by “development has picked up”. IIUC there are now multiple full-time devs on K9 (which I guess will be called Thunderbird Mobile or something eventually)

  • russjr08@outpost.zeuslink.netEnglish
    9·
    2 years ago

    Generally I use Thunderbird since it’s cross platform and consistent, though recently I’ve been trying out Geary and it’s not bad, but definitely is a bit too basic for me. For example, it’s not super obvious how to mark all messages in a folder as read - and when doing so in another client, I was stuck with an inconsistent unread counter.

    So I’ll probably just end up on good ole Thunderbird again.

    On Android I just use the Gmail app, but I’ll be looking to see how the new Thunderbird/K-9 update goes.

    • AddaEnglish
      1·
      2 years ago

      Same here. I am eager to test the new Thunderbird/K-9 update, but I believe I will stick with Thunderbird and FairEmail. Just because they are both exactly what I need.

  • psskEnglish
    6·
    2 years ago

    K-9 mail and emacs mu4e

  • audricdEnglish
    5·
    2 years ago

    Thunderbird on desktop / laptop. Proton + Gmail app on android

  • nickapos
    4·
    2 years ago

    I use Apple mail and thunderbird when on Mac and Linux respectively

  • PicoBlaanket
    4·
    2 years ago

    Tutanota. It’s free and encrypted.

    And I just use a plain text-document to compose the email.

  • Christian
    3·
    2 years ago

    I think claws on linux is fantastic. It’s not packed with features, but it has everything I need and is very straightforward to configure and use once you’ve got your accounts connected. My work uses office365 for our emails which gave me a lot of trouble setting up, but I found a FOSS program called davmail which allows those accounts to be compatible with all email clients.