Epistles Mail

Epistles Mail

by Netwarden LLC

4 ratings
5 reviews
Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • June 4, 2026
  • July 30, 2026
Epistles Mail screenshot #1 for iPhone
Epistles Mail screenshot #2 for iPhone
Epistles Mail screenshot #3 for iPhone
Epistles Mail screenshot #4 for iPhone
Epistles Mail screenshot #5 for iPhone
iphone
ipad
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About

Consolidate multiple email accounts into a single, unified inbox. Enjoy a native mobile experience with responsive gestures and offline functionality. Prioritizes user privacy with a zero-knowledge cloud vault for secure cross-device setup.

Unified inbox for multiple providers
Native mobile experience
Offline functionality
Privacy-first design
Zero-knowledge cloud vault
Local-first sync
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What's New in Epistles Mail

1.5.8

July 30, 2026

Minor bugfixes.

User reviews

A Pleasant Surprise

This app really surprised me. I have used pretty much every mainstream mail app available for Mac. The first thing that took me by surprise was how effortlessly it set up all my email accounts. I have three business emails, plus my personal email. My personal one is obviously via iCloud. But my others are all tied to my business websites. I won’t name names, but there is one popular email app that I consistently had trouble with getting it to set up these accounts. They are IMAP accounts, but I always got a connect error. With Epistle I had no issues at all. It instantly accepted my account info for each and set them up. When I downloaded the mobile version of the app, it quickly transferred those accounts to my iPad and iPhone. I realize there is a review from a user who had IMAP issues. All I can tell you is that I did not and it actually went very well. I also like the clean look and the bit of color in its design. It also grabbed all the proper sender images and icons with no prompting or tweaking from me. All and all … I am quite happy at the moment. Different people can have different experiences. I say give it a try and see what your’s is.
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Needs better support for IMAP

The standard for ISP email is IMAP. And yet it can’t manage to figure out the certificates of my IMAP server automatically. Spark is automatic, Thunderbird is too. I’m just looking for something with the speed of Spark, but the flexibility of.understanding folders of Thunderbird.

A lot of potential

This app has a lot of potential to be a game changer for my daily life. Initially, I started playing around with it and saw what I felt were basic mail client features were lacking that I needed to even consider using this app long term.

I opened a few tickets providing this feedback, they responded to my tickets within the hour and shipped the features within 24 hours.

The app is still new, but the engagement from the dev’s and willingness to evolve and adapt is what sets them apart.
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Not Ready for Prime Time

Based on the initial comments and feedback, I downloaded the Epistles app and purchased the lifetime subscription for $79 (Berean 54). I regret having made that decision and I have requested a refund for the subscription.

The app has several functional and aesthetic features that simply don’t meet the standard for an email client.

The contact information is incomplete for all my 1800+ contacts. In comparing my iCloud contacts to what is in Epistles, there are several pieces of information missing. These included email addresses, phone numbers, physical addresses, dates, etc.

I have three accounts in Epistles (outlook, iCloud and google) and the only calendar that shows is google.

Titles of the different functional areas (e.g., Mail, Calendar, and Contacts) all have periods at the end of the word. That is not grammatically correct.

There are several other nuances that make the app feel clunky and disjointed.

I respectfully request that my request for a refund be processed.
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So far so good!

Been testing this out since the beta stages and glad to see the hourly and daily updates that the developer have done with the app! Looks to be extremely promising of a Spark replacement for me. Been loving it on MacOS and iOS the past few weeks. The developer is very active on Reddit and taking constant feedback from users and fixing everything as fast as possible which is such a refreshing thing to see. Keep up the great work! I know you guys will address any issue that we send to you!
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Developer apps

FAQ

What email providers does Epistles Mail support?

Epistles Mail supports Fastmail, Gmail, Microsoft 365/Outlook, ProtonMail, and generic IMAP accounts. This allows you to bring all your email services into one convenient application.

Does Epistles Mail have ads?

No, Epistles Mail does not contain advertisements. It is designed to provide an uninterrupted email experience.

How does Epistles Mail handle privacy?

Epistles Mail is designed with a privacy-first approach, ensuring your mail stays oriented around you and your providers. It does not engage in server-side content mining for ads or training.

Can I use Epistles Mail offline?

Yes, Epistles Mail offers solid offline behavior and local-first sync. You can continue working when connectivity is spotty and sync when you are back online.

What devices is Epistles Mail available on?

Epistles Mail is currently supported on Mac and iPhone devices. This allows for a consistent experience across your Apple ecosystem.

How often is Epistles Mail updated?

The latest version of Epistles Mail is 1.0.1, last updated on July 8, 2026. While specific update frequency isn't detailed, this indicates active development.

What is the age rating for Epistles Mail?

Epistles Mail has an age rating of 4+. This indicates it is suitable for a wide range of users, including younger individuals.

Does Epistles Mail offer a cloud backup?

Yes, Epistles Mail features a zero-knowledge cloud vault for cross-device setup. This backs up connection metadata with encryption designed for security.