Mail Deck

Unread mail from every inbox you're signed in to, in one fast panel. Read, archive or delete it without opening a tab.

Mail Deck puts the unread mail of every inbox you're signed in to into one panel on the toolbar. It works through the session your browser already has, the way each mail service's own web page does: no password, no app password, no OAuth, no servers of ours. Gmail works at once. Several other popular webmail services can be turned on in Settings → Other mail; Chrome then asks you to allow that service's sites, and turning it off takes the permission back. The website lists the services Mail Deck supports. Click a message to read it right in the panel. You can mark it as read, archive it, delete it or report it as spam without opening a tab. Click a mailbox to open it on its own site. Open the panel on a website and that site's mail is at the top, from every inbox, with a fresh sign-in code ready to copy. Features - Every signed-in mailbox, each with its own colour, in the order you drag them to - Whole conversations in the panel, attachments included - A message's attachments show on its line before you open it, with their kind; a click opens the file - One-time codes stand out in the list, the message and the notification; a click or C copies them - Tracking pixels never load, and the reader says how many it kept out; a calm warning when a sender is not who the name says - Unsubscribe from a newsletter in one click, after you confirm, and archive what it left unread - Gmail: up to ten accounts, search as you type and across accounts, saved searches, its categories as chips, stars, mark as unread, chosen labels or only the Primary tab, and a video meeting in one click - Remind me later: put a message away until this evening, tomorrow or next week - Read, archive, delete or report spam from the panel or a notification, with Undo - Pictures in mail from other services load only when you ask for them - Notifications and an optional sound, with quiet hours, quiet inboxes and sender rules - A notification names its inbox and can come back while the mail stays unread - Choose what the toolbar count shows: leave an inbox out, or count only mail since you last opened the panel - Side panel, a keyboard shortcut, one key per action, and ? to see them all - While you read, J and K open the next or previous message - Light and dark theme, following your system - Settings with a search, and a backup to a file or Chrome sync - Free, with no limit on accounts and no paid tier The other mail services have no public interface for this, so Mail Deck follows their own web apps, and a change on their side can stop one until Mail Deck is updated. AI assistant Its buttons are there from the start, and nothing is sent anywhere until you turn it on. - Ask your mail in plain words, like "when is my flight?" or "invoices from October": it searches every Gmail account, reads what it finds and answers with a reference to each mail - What's important: your unread mail summed up, what needs you soon first - Write a new email, or a reply in the thread's language, to check and send from your mail service - A summary of the conversation you're reading, with its dates for Google Calendar, and answers to your questions about it - Unread mail sorted: waiting for your reply, important, and newsletters to clear in one go - Translate a message into your language with Chrome's own translator, on your computer It runs on your computer, with Chrome's built-in model or a model you run yourself, or with one of many AI providers: your own API key, or a sign-in with your subscription where the provider allows it. A model on your computer is free and private, though the built-in one does not run on every computer. Privacy Mail Deck has no servers of its own and no analytics. It talks only to Google and to the mail services you turn on, each with the session your browser already has, and each service's mail goes only to that service. The one addition is the AI assistant, if you connect a provider: what a request needs (the conversation you summarize or reply to, the mail a question found, the sender, subject and preview of unread mail it sorts) then goes from your browser straight to that provider. Keys and sign-ins stay on this computer, and with Chrome's built-in model your mail does not leave it. Unsubscribe sends one request to the sender's own unsubscribe address, and only after you confirm. The address of the page you're on is read only inside the panel, never stored or sent. Mail Deck never asks for or stores your password, and your settings stay in your browser. Mail Deck is open source under the Mozilla Public License 1.1: https://github.com/nord-express/mail-deck It is not made by or affiliated with any mail provider. Gmail is a trademark of Google LLC.