Windows 10/11
MSI · NSIS (.exe) · x64 and arm64
- Distribution
- mbox website, winget
- Window (est.)
- Phase 1 · Q4 2026 – Q2 2027
Apps · native coming soon
NewAn installable web app (PWA) with push notifications is live today.
Install mbox from your browser today. Native apps for Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android are on the way, with offline mode and keys in your system keychain.
Time windows for the native apps are estimates for Phase 1 (Q4 2026 – Q2 2027), not promised dates.
Platforms
The native apps share code with the web version, so what you know from the browser arrives with system extras. Until then, you can install the web version.
MSI · NSIS (.exe) · x64 and arm64
DMG · Intel and Apple Silicon · notarised
AppImage · deb · rpm · Flatpak
Capacitor · Face ID · push without content
Capacitor · fingerprint · FCM or UnifiedPush
All dates are estimates for a 2–3 person team and are reviewed quarterly. The roadmap always has the current status.
What the app adds
Everything mbox does on the web, plus the native comforts of your system.
Reading recent messages, search and the send queue work on a plane. Everything syncs when the network returns.
An unread counter in the tray, and from the notification: Reply, Archive, Snooze. End-to-end encrypted content never shows on the lock screen.
Set mbox as your default mail app and clicking an email address opens a new message.
Your private key stays encrypted with your passphrase. It reaches the system keychain only with your consent, behind biometrics or a PIN.
Updates are verified by signature, with stable and beta channels. Telemetry is off by default.
Targets: an installer under 25 MB, a cold start under 2 seconds, under 150 MB of RAM at idle.
The same command palette and shortcuts as in the browser, plus a global shortcut for a new message.
A local IMAP/SMTP server on 127.0.0.1 that decrypts encrypted mail, so Thunderbird or Outlook can see it too.
Phase 2Two paths
You don't have to wait for our app if you like your current mail program. IMAP and SMTP come first.
Tauri 2 · Phase 1.5
The full mbox: AI, tracking, sequences, client-side encryption and offline use, in a small, fast app.
Phase 1.4 · first in line
App passwords for sending through SMTP are already available in the Security center. Receiving through IMAP, autoconfiguration and full client support come first among the native pieces. AI, sequences and meeting links stay in the app and the browser.
You’ll find SMTP app passwords in the Security center. Hostnames and ports follow the rollout plan and may change before IMAP launches.
First what unlocks the most people, then what adds the most comfort. The installable web version is already here.
An icon on your desktop or home screen, push notifications, the full mbox with no app store.
Thunderbird, Outlook, Apple Mail and K-9 work with mbox.
Windows, macOS and Linux, including a public beta for testers.
iOS and Android with push without message content and biometric unlock.
Encrypted mail in standard clients too.
Works today New
mbox is an installable web app (PWA): its own icon, its own window and push notifications for new email. It’s the bridge until native apps arrive.
Chrome and Edge on desktop, Chrome on Android, and Safari on iPhone and iPad (iOS 16.4+, after adding to the Home Screen).
Waitlist
We have no form and no tracking scripts. Tick the platforms and we'll prepare a ready-to-send email to kontakt@mbox.ulewicz.space.
Yes. Go to mbox.ulewicz.space/app and install it from your browser (the install icon in the address bar, or Add to Home Screen in Safari). You get your own window, an icon and push notifications. It’s the web version in an app wrapper, not yet a native app.
The plan is Phase 1, between Q4 2026 and Q2 2027, in this order: IMAP/SMTP, desktop, mobile. These are estimates for a small team, so we'll only give a concrete date at beta.
For sending: partly. App passwords for SMTP are already in the Security center. Receiving through IMAP is the first item of work and will land before the apps, with autoconfiguration. Accounts with 2FA will work normally.
Yes. The apps share code with the web version, so you get the same features. IMAP/SMTP clients won't get AI, sequences or meeting links, because those are mbox features.
The client itself handles OpenPGP messages (Thunderbird, for example). Zero-access mail will only be decrypted by mbox Bridge, planned for Phase 2.
We don't plan a separate fee for the apps: you sign in with the same account and plan. You subscribe on the website, because in-app purchases on mobile carry store commissions.
Two minutes, no credit card. You get a @mbox.ulewicz.space address, 15 GB and an AI that starts helping from your first email.
Free @mbox.ulewicz.space address · no ads · no card