The new Proton Mail Android app is now ready for testing
Copy from reddit:
Hi everyone,
We're happy to announce that the new Proton Mail Android app is now available in beta to all Proton supporters!
The app has been rewritten from the ground up to make it more stable and reliable. This provides a solid foundation for new features we plan to add soon. The app already includes one of the most requested features - Conversation mode, which is enabled by default.
You can join the beta program in 2 easy steps:
Go to the Proton Mail app in the Google Play Store
Scroll down to the "Become a beta tester" section and tap "Join now."
You should receive an update if you're already in the beta program. Note that it may take some time for your app to update. Please note that some minor features you may use daily are yet to be added to the new Mail Android app.
We plan to release this updated version of the Proton Mail Android app to everyone in the coming weeks.
Thank you for your support and for helping us test our apps! As always, we look forward to your feedback.
Loading remote images and the 3 dot menu for Reply and Forward is now working so the beta now seems full function. That was my number one complaint when I was moved over to the beta branch (guess I forgot that I signed up for it).
@helenslunch@Nelizea most of their apps also avail on Apple. For Linux, maybe it didn’t make sense yet from a business perspective as pool of users smaller, so might not worth allocating th ressource to develop and maintain. Also most Linux users might be techy enough that they can set up their ownown service mail servers.
jokes aside, i'm happy for the development. eagerly waiting for the end of beta
really grateful for what they did with the VPN app, also. although, after being a paid user for some years, ditched the service for Mullvad's because of the linux client situation
came back just to mention an app I found in F-Droid, You Have Mail, for the sole purpose of providing e-mail notifications when your client is unable to provide them, as is the case with de-googled Proton users