Google is a public company and as such they are required to release certain information in annual report, so their investment in the cloud is verifiable.
Google is a public company and as such they are required to release certain information in annual report, so their investment in the cloud is verifiable.
Not an insider, but TBH, I was always pretty much sure that one of Gmail or Inbox will go away soon. With Gmail having more user base, it was natural for Inbox to be subsumed by gmail.
Inbox was not really fundamentally different from Gmail. It offered some new features, but I can't imagine that it would be too hard to implement them in Gmail too (e.g., snooze feature).
I disagree, and suspect that anyone else that used custom bundles would too.
This guy sums it up well: https://www.androidpolice.com/2018/09/12/google-may-push-peo...
It's much easier than developing and maintaining 2 apps, and testing them on variety of platforms (Web, ios, android etc.) and device/browser combinations.
It was already getting confusing with smart compose (https://www.blog.google/products/gmail/subject-write-emails-...) coming to Gmail, but not to Inbox.