- Proton Mail is finally out of beta for your desktop.
- Proton Mails brings all the known and loved security and features to Mac and PC, with Linux on the way too.
- If you are already a free Proton Mail user, you will get a 14-day trial period to see how it works for you.
Proton Mail is finally out of beta for your desktop. Proton Mails brings all the known and loved security and features to Mac and PC, with Linux on the way too. The Proton Mail service dates back to 2014 and provides secure encrypted email for all its users. It started as a web and mobile app, while a desktop beta version was released last December. If you are already a free Proton Mail user, you will get a 14-day trial period to see how it works for you.
The point here is that a desktop app will be less distracting than a web app because of all the social media and online shopping you do on the web as well. “With the new Proton Mail desktop apps, you get a custom email experience that allows you to take advantage of all the productivity innovations of our web app and get your emails and events through faster without the potential distractions that pop up every time you open your browser,” said David Dudok de Wit of Proton Mail. Allows you to review. And of course, your privacy will always remain protected.” He made a statement.
The desktop app promises to have all the security and productivity features of the web app, but can also sync themes with your desktop’s light/dark mode and display native OS notifications. Additionally, both email and calendar are available in a single application. Getting started with Proton Mail is also simple with a quick import from Outlook or Gmail.
The company promises the same security on the desktop app that it touts for the Web and mobile versions of Proton Mail, including zero-access and end-to-end encryption, protection against trackers and phishing attempts, and a dedicated account protection service called Proton Sentinel.
Additionally, if you’re using the desktop or Web app on macOS, Windows, or Linux (still in beta), you’ll have access to the new Security Center, which lets you create printer emails directly in the app itself to protect your identity.
Compiled by: Fatma Ebrar Tuncel
