Protonmail has its problems but I hope they get over them as a company. Personally, so far I've received nothing but great customer support from them.
Protonmail has its problems but I hope they get over them as a company. Personally, so far I've received nothing but great customer support from them.
On top of that, the mobile app is atrocious. It crashes at a drop of a hat, doesn't autosave drafts, and doesn't even do threading. It also makes terrible use of space, and has a permanent upsell ad in the sidebar, pushing my folders offscreen. Someone actually approved this design...
I guess for those weirdos who can live with a webmail client it's servicable, but it's an embarrassment that they've been at it this long, and this is the state of their offering.
I've never had this problem, but since you mention the IMAP bridge it's worth noting that a) the linux version of the bridge is still an on-request beta rather than a freely available download despite working flawlessly for me for the last year and a half and b) you can only use the IMAP bridge with subscribed accounts. So if you're using a free account you can't use it at all, but if you have a mix of paid and free accounts only the paid accounts can use the bridge.
I find the bridge pretty nice in and of itself, but the way it's managed and monetized is a bit of a trainwreck.
https://www.wired.com/story/australia-encryption-law-global-...
If you want to use the webmail client with javscript PGP (a la ProtonMail), that's supported, but they also allow you manage your own PGP keys and support using Thunderbird or Mailvelope. Additionally you can connect via a Tor Hidden Service if you want and they can PGP encrypt incoming plaintext messages if you want them to.
Free Gmail is essentially spyware. Why would you trust anything important/private to a provider you're not paying?
Source?