It wouldn't import existing accounts from Keychain. Well, okay.
The app does not sync settings between iOS and Mac, and it appears that it is using IMAP folders for sorting e-mails. I guess that's what IMAP folders are intended for.
It would be really nice if one could create rules for sorting incoming messages. For instance, move all e-mails from "%@hidemyass.com" to folder "Proxies".
Rich text editor for composing e-mails is primitive. No indents, TAB key does not work as expected, no blue colored quote blocks.
Can't find a plaintext composing mode.
Multiple file attachments in a chain of e-mails - they all bunch up in the bottom.
Whenever I send an e-mail, I would like to set a date, by which I anticipate a response. Guess that is a reasonably obvious function which should be implemented. Perhaps I missed it.
Say, I have installed the app, but I don't want to deal with garbage older than a week. Whenever I clean up new e-mails, it loads more messages: weeks or months old. I have e-mails all the way back to year 2002 in there.
When I set "Remind me" date on iOS, it shows a segmented UIPickerView. A full-sized calendar would be much more practical.
The iOS client has just stumbled upon a certain chain of 6 e-mails, and it keeps crashing.
Is it possible to temporary quit & disable the default Mail app on iOS? Because both my Mac, iPhone and iPad are trying to open >15 connections to my $2 paid Gmail business mailbox, and all of the devices fail randomly and spam error messages. This has been most frustrating with the default Mail app, not to mention this paid alternative.
They've sent their Yacht Club newsletter invitation to an address which I've added first – it was a shared corporate box.
Searching for e-mails is done on servers at the same time: extremely slow and frustrating. Now I can only use Mail Pilot alongside Mail.app, which lets Spotlight index the attachments.
Just noticed that they're building Mail Pilot v2.
Overall, it would be nicer to have Mail Pilot as an extension to Mail.app, but instead it tries to replace it. Guys, you can store my passwords and index my inbox if you need to – just make the experience seamless, so I don't even have to think about it.