thunderbird

score 1 · canonical

I use the FastMail WebGUI personally. It has my contacts and calendar there, and I know the interface is exactly the same no matter what machine I’m using.

score 1 · canonical

client: notmuch, emacs, muchsync, msmtp (for sending email via gmail or my personal server)

server: https://gitlab.com/simple-nixos-mailserver/nixos-mailserver

score 1 · canonical

mutt when in a terminal, claws when in X, K9 when using mobile, Roundcube when using a browser, grep -r something Mail/Archive when searching for a needle in a haystack (where ‘haystack’ stands for mail archives going back 21 years).

score 1 · canonical

Started with mutt in 2001; switched to sup in early 2012. It’s been unmaintained the last two years so I’ll probably return to mutt (possibly with notmuch) eventually.

score 1 · canonical

Evolution, it is easy to use, has calendar and tasks and virtual folders. I have configured it to not show me HTML. I do the filtering with good old procmail, that makes it easier for me to also connect with K9 on my mobile phone

score 1 · canonical

Apple Mail - both laptop and phone.

score 1 · canonical

Inbox, so unfortunately I’ll be looking for a replacement.

score 1 · canonical

I suppose I should have put this in the ask: I use a combination of

• mutt
• rainloop
• aquamail on android
• thunderbird

edit: added thunderbird

score 2 · canonical

Gmail everywhere

score 1 · canonical

I use mu4e/mbsync/msmtp in OSX and Linux, and the default iOS mailer on my phone/tablet. Almost all of the 3rd party mail clients I’ve tried on the phone or desktop are designed to work with Gmail, which I don’t use, and end up as poorer IMAP clients for it.

score 1 · canonical

I use mu4e in Emacs. I used to use Gnus, but it’s slow and Emacs’s lack of concurrency causes it to freeze the UI when working. Mu4e offloads querying, etc. to a separate commandline tool, so Emacs remains responsive.

score 2 · canonical