I’m a type of a gadget freak, and like to test out new things… so I’ve tried almost every email client there is.This is by far the most beautifully organized email client you could wish for. It collects all the emails of one person at one place and segregates them by subject. So you’d have a roll of all correspondence no matter through which account it happened, and yet you can expand a whole separate thread you were discussing. Still you keep traditional mail look, not some chat form. And you have all the attachments in one place. It’s a dream to work with, I can not ever use another client after being so spoiled with this one.One remark for a lower score is inconsistency in fetching email, as they don’t keep passwords on their server for the point of security, thus it’s not push, but fetch. And they seem to be very irregular.Other than that, it’s incredible that I don’t even mind paying for two separate subscription both for mac and iOS. Wish they will come to senses and continue supporting this app with a bit better advertisement, I’m sure they’d make it essential!

OK, I have tried every email client available. I’m pretty sure that’s not even hyperbole. For the past few years I have been ping-ponging back-and-forth between Spark and Airmail, with Outlook thrown in. I used Unibox about five years ago (MOL) when they were just starting out. It had some interesting abilities as it groups emails by contact, but it also had too many features that were missing, especially mass delete. No longer. This is the best client for someone who uses email primarily for personal or small business reasons. All the other email client are bloated with features designed for teams. When I worked in big(ger) business, there was so much email on which I was simply copied and the daily deluge was ridiculous. If that is your email life, a client that focuses on sorting email by conversation will probably be more relevant.Unibox works very well for a small-business, self-employed person. If you are looking for a client to keep your personal email separate from the morass of business emails (which is a very smart idea), this is the ONE to use. And the UI is gorgeous, the onboard help cleverly done, and the desktop version is free. The iOS price is right (I am happy to pay a small one-time fee to support development like this. Heck, I’d even pay $4.99 per year.) Congratulations, Unibox.

I purchased the pro version and I’m diving into it and so far enjoying it. I like the ability to customize the swipe actions—both the number or actions and the order. However, my feedback and one feature missing for zero inbox is the ability to ‘swipe’ and move all contact emails to a folder. You can dive into an contacts list of emails and swipe to move, however, moving all emails is a contact is not an option.I need this as I file my emails according to project/client and some how I thought this intuitive function would be there ready for me to use. But alas, it is not. Can this be added? I certainly will update my rating to five stars for this!

I’ve been using Unibox for years, it’s still my one and only email client for all of my accounts. It’s simple and powerful. The person centric email threading modernizes emailing to be more like standard messaging. Under the hood the view option, to select a person, and just see all the attachments is an incredible tool. My favorite tip to anyone:Buy Unibox even to use for this one trick. Rapidly delete hundreds of spam emails or junk by trashing or junking all the messages from one sender in one step. Or select multiple senders and delete thousands at a time.Whatever it lacks (in support of specialized features or a given email provider) can be accessed visiting the providers site, such as gmail. So I don’t take a star off for the simple interface or any lack of features. Plain and simple, Unibox has every feature you’ll absolutely need, and nothing at all that is less necessary which is why I love it. I also love that it’s footprint on my Mac Application support folder is much smaller than Mac’s mail.