MAIL PILOT 2 UPDATE

This can be a big deal breaker for many, so I hope that the developers can squish this bug soon. The app seemed prone to crashing or freezing up when I tap on the attachment button, which was annoying. However, there are some problems that I experienced with file attachments.

When you chose to reply to someone or even create a new message, Mail Pilot has all of the necessities, and it also includes the ability to attach photos and videos from iCloud, Dropbox, Readdle Documents, and Google Drive in addition to the normal new capture and Camera Roll import. If you want to do another action with the mail, you can tap on “More” to move it to a folder, delete, add to list, remind, set aside, or mark it as complete (archive). There are buttons for a quick reply, reply all, and forwarding. You can tap on a message to view it, and long email threads will be collapsed to just show you the most recent email. As I mentioned previously, all messages will be listed and grouped together in chronological order, starting with messages from today, and moving back from there. This will include all read and unread messages that you have not archived yet. Users can also include as many accounts as needed in the app, though I feel that having all messages be to-do items can be a bit daunting if you include more than two accounts.īy default, the main view in Mail Pilot will be your Inbox, and getting back to this is always just a swipe away. While some other apps have restrictions with what accounts can be used, Mail Pilot 2 will pretty much work with anything, as long as it’s IMAP. Mail Pilot 2 will work with Google, Yahoo, iCloud,, AOL, and any other standard IMAP email account. Overall though, the design of the app is beautiful. The app uses swiping gestures to navigate around, which mostly feel intuitive, but also can be problematic at times.

The check-circles are a nice touch, because you aren’t overburdened with the thought of unread or read emails, but just items on a checklist. Your emails are treated like a to-do list and organized in the order that you received them, so it’s nicely structured in a way that makes sense. The app has some soft and subtle, but tasteful colors like a creamy off-white with the contrasting red, which I like, although you can change the default colors to something else, like green or navy blue. If you had been using the previous version of Mail Pilot, then you will still feel right at home.

MAIL PILOT 2 UPDATE

I’ve been beta testing the latest update to Mail Pilot for the past few weeks, and while it’s pretty and fairly functional, it still has a few flaws that need to be addressed.įirst off, the design of Mail Pilot 2 is gorgeous. Still, when a new or major revision of an email app hits the App Store, I can’t help but be intrigued by what it offers, because I’m a productivity fiend. For a long time, I was using Mailbox as my default email client on iOS and Mac, but I’ve recently switched back to Airmail 2 and now Outlook, and sometimes Dispatch. Let me tell you - email is one of my least favorite things out there, but unfortunately, it’s a big part of my job. And I thought it was bad enough before, but nope, now it’s way more emails hitting my inbox, long threads, and a lot of replying is necessary. Have you ever felt overwhelmed with your inbox and wish you could treat it as an actual to-do list? Unlike apps like Mailbox and Outlook, Mail Pilot 2 takes a different approach, and it can help you stay on track of what’s important and what’s not.Įver since I’ve been tasked with more responsibilities here at AppAdvice, I’ve been drowning in email pretty much all day long. Mail Pilot 2: Email Inbox Simplified ($7.99) by Mindsense LLC is a new way to look at your email inbox.

Mail pilot 2