Security and privacy wise, mailbox is encrypted. Navigating, settings, composing emails, deleting emails, junk mails all working as intended and the behaviour is pretty much similar to the likes of Outlook, Gmail and all the other mail apps out there. From my experience they have been relatively good and at this point haven’t missed a beat.įrom a usability and practicality standpoint, the email app is fine as it’s crossed platform. I’ve been with ProtonMail for 6 years and have been paying for their monthly subscription. That works for Proton as they use PGP, but wouldn't for Tutanota. Every email that gets forwarded is automatically encrypted using that email's public key. This can be disabled with a setting though.Ī final thing I like about AnonAddy is that you can add PGP public keys to your recipients. A downside with username aliases is if there was a data breach and your username email address leaked, anyone can send an email to you at. If you need to create a new alias on the spot you can.
I don't have any experience with that yet. Transcribing may still be difficult due to the awkward domain however. Simple, short, recognisable english words are best for reasons you've already laid out. If you want to remain private, don't use your real name for your username. For websites where I'll never talk to a person I use a shared domain alias with a description so that I know which alias belongs to which service. I use username aliases for services that might ask or confirm my email over the phone. Shared domain aliases are limited to 20 (free), 50 Lite or Unlimited on Pro. You can choose from username aliases ( ), connect your own domain and use them for aliases ( ) or use shared domain aliases (,, ) which use random chars, UUID, or random word prefixes. I use AnonAddy aliases, and a custom domain to hide my private email service. I don't want to share my private email address. I started using AnonAddy recently and love it. Yeah you need a paid plan on both Tutanota and Proton Mail to use your own domain.
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