Unibox
1.9.2
Unibox
1.9.2Email client with messages organized by person.
Overview
Unibox is a people-centric email client that organizes your messages by person. It avoids having email like a to-do list.
Features
- Unibox supports IMAP servers:
- Gmail
- iCloud, me.com, mac.com
- Yahoo!
- Exchange if IMAP is enabled
- Hotmail, outlook.com, live.com
- Self-hosted IMAP servers
- Many more
- Single window: Instantly compose your messages without opening new windows.
- Conversations: Easily drill down into a conversation view with multiple participants.
- Unified Accounts: View messages and conversations across all your accounts.
- Switch Accounts: Focus on single accounts or folders when necessary.
- Attachment List: Quickly find documents and files you exchanged with other people.
- Attachment Grid: Visually browse your attachments and images.
- Quicklook: Preview attachments without launching external apps.
- Aliases: Use multiple identities with a single account, including separate SMTP servers.
What's new in Unibox
Version 1.9.2:
- Mojave compatibility update
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Unibox Screenshots
$13.99
App requirements:
- Intel 64
- OS X 10.10.0 or later
Category:
Downloaded & Installed 3,668 times
26 Unibox Reviews
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Most helpful
Still and all, it's unique in the field and a great app. I won't call it dead in the water -- the developer did just update it in October 2018 -- but its feature set seems to have stalled and, like a few others, I've not received any feedback on feedback.
FWIW, Eightloops does have a Twitter account, but there's never been any activity. I'll keep checking it, this page, and their site, and hope they continue development -- it's a good app and well worth consideration.
If you're a casual email user, it's perfect. If you're a heavy folder/filing email user, it's challenging but still usable.
I'll keep hoping for updates and any feedback from eightloops (I've never received anything other than an acknowledgement email that I submitted a ticket/request). I'm also in the Beta program but have never received a beta of any sort.
I don't want to call it abandoned, but it feels like it's sitting at the curb and the author is about to drive away.
If nothing else, I hope Apple or anyone adopts the "email arranged like Messages" layout. There's nothing better for quick cleaning of a clogged mailbox.
You have to move your Unibox Application Support folder and preference file, respectively to:
~/Library/Containers/com.eightloops.Unibox/Data/Library/Application Support/
and
~/Library/Containers/com.eightloops.Unibox/Data/Library/Preferences/com.eightloops.Unibox.plist
The idea came to my mind because I've already had the issue with some other app... ;-)
What I don't get is why they don't include some checking and automatic copy of the data to the required places instead of leaving the user on its own... :-(
Sometimes when there is not much to update there, then an update once or twice a year is enough. Last update was in April. So, this is fine. Canary Mail and Spark get updated too often, mostly to fix this and that. I contacted the developer. If all who are interested in keeping Unibox alive would care to contact also, then the developer will know that there are customers who want to use it, but reluctant. So, contact him.
support is non-existent and no new features and same bugs since the introduction (both macOS anbd iOS apps)...
I was using Spark, but realized it is consuming quite a lot of CPU. Canary much less, but still much more than Apple Mail.
Interesting how much CPU Unibox uses ?
The developer has finally emailed me, that Unibox is in development.
They keep updating the application based on customer feedback.
and their main focus is to get rid of bugs and ensure OS compatibility.
That's very encouraging. They must know that UNIBOX is a very unique application, and there is a future for it, more than any other email applications.
It's not only by "sender", but also chronologically. If you get an email from Jerry, it goes on top, and all emails from Jerry are included. A number on the right side shows the total number of Jerry's emails. So, here you have a very easy opportunity to clean up all your emails.
So, so far it's brilliant and super effective!
Most of emails I get are not from people, but mass mailing from websites, newsletters...etc. For that it's fine, since I'm getting about 30 every day.These are on top of inbox. The rest of emails are down down the list, the ones which are infrequent.
So, this creates a problem, since I don't notice them. For now I don't yet if I'm going to use.