I read somewhere that switching email apps only works if you change your browser first, but that didn’t work for me either. I’ve tried several apps and email links in multiple apps and on the web, but every time I tap one, the system Apple Mail-based compose sheet opens. I have been unable to get iOS or iPadOS to recognize my new default email client after I switch it. Tap it and pick the alternative you want to use, and that’s it.Īs easy as the process of switching is, though, the feature is not bug-free. There you’ll find a new entry for ‘Default Mail App’ or ‘Default Browser App,’ depending on which you’re changing. Scroll down to the entry for the app you’ve just downloaded, and tap it. Getting back to the process of switching apps, once you’ve installed one of the approved alternatives, go to the Settings app on your iPhone or iPad.
Picking a new default browser or email client from the Settings app. Our thanks to Tempo for sponsoring MacStories this week. Try Tempo today by downloading the Mac app and iOS beta now. Your time is better spent outside your email client. Tempo also removes pixel trackers from the messages it delivers. Your data isn’t sold to anyone, and the app only tracks what’s necessary to deliver your messages, which it does anonymously.
When you need to receive a response immediately outside your normal schedule, you can mark a thread as VIP to get notified as soon as a reply comes in. Tempo also features Quick Replies, one-click unsubscribe from newsletters, a dedicated ‘To Do’ tab for following up later, separate sections for reminders, drafts, and newsletters, and a focus mode for concentrating on one message at a time. Decide when you want messages to arrive and then process messages in Batches. The app allows you to connect up to five Gmail accounts and can be set up in just minutes. Paired with a handsome, sophisticated UI that dispenses with clutter to provide you with a focused writing environment, Tempo delivers with a simple UI backed by a rich feature set and Markdown compatibility. Tempo’s customizable scheduling reduced the number of notifications you receive, which means fewer distractions. By scheduling messages to arrive in batches, you can work more efficiently and on a schedule that works for you. The secret to Tempo is right in its name: it puts you in charge of when you get messages. The same goes for scheduled sending and muting conversations, sadly.Tempo takes the stress out of email by putting you in control of the process in a beautifully designed, minimalist app for the Mac and iOS. Perhaps the Mimestream team will add its own solution in the meantime. Unfortunately, snoozing emails isn't possible because Google's API does not support this - Mimesteam's FAQs direct users to this Issue Tracker listing in the hope that getting enough people to star it will cause Google to add support. New features like server-side filters, quick unsubscribe buttons, and vacation responses are in the works. Swipe gestures familiar to macOS users are utilized, and the notifications should be much better than what you get with browser-based Gmail.
It's written in Swift and includes features such as categorized inboxes, support for multiple account, and easy label management. Mimestream was founded by Neil Jhaveri, a former Apple engineer who worked on the Cupertino company's mail app, and it attempts to translate Gmails feature set into an Apple Mail-style interface. It's currently in beta and it looks like it could be worth a shot. Unlike most others, a new app called Mimestream isn't just a web wrapper and it uses the Gmail API instead of the IMAP protocol, making it faster and more stable.
There are quite a few apps in the Mac App Store that claim to offer a native Gmail experience, but none quite manages to encapsulate the experience well enough, at least the ones I've tried.
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