The good news is that every Mac comes with a decent email client — Apple Mail. It handles multiple accounts, is easy to use, and its integration with Spotlight makes finding emails simple. It works on your mobile devices as well. But it's not the best at everything. While writing this review I've enjoyed exploring the other email clients available for Mac. After using for quite a few years, I was wondering if something better has come along. There are some very good alternatives now, though I concluded that Airmail still has the best balance of features for my needs, and probably for many of yours too.
The Lifehacker Pack is an annual snapshot of our favorite, essential applications for each of our favorite platforms. For our always-updating directory of all the best apps, be sure to bookmark. It also includes the ability to snooze emails, send later, email follow up reminders, smart notifications, and tons of integrations with third-party apps (Dropbox, Google Drive, One Drive, etc.). Best iPhone Apps for 2018. Our editors hand-picked these products based on our tests and reviews. 
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Emails can be composed of rich text, Markdown or HTML. Emails can be sent at a later time and date, which is great if you're working on an email in the middle of the night but want it to be sent in business hours.
You could look back at your calendar for old events or your to-do list for completed tasks, or perhaps check your notes app or documents folder for items added or updated on Tuesday (as long as you haven’t updated them since then). Or, with Agenda, you’ll have notes as a stream-of-consciousness that show exactly what you worked on and were thinking about anytime. Agenda’s a hybrid notes and calendar app. It pulls in your calendar events and lets you write Markdown-formatted notes about each thing that’s happening. Or add notes to upcoming events to have all the details together when you walk in the conference room.
This information can help you send your customers more relevant emails. Polaris Office is a reliable alternative to Apple’s iWork that lets you edit, create and sync Microsoft Office files from anywhere on your phone or device, as well as view PDF files. • • Disclaimer: NerdWallet strives to keep its information accurate and up to date.
One of the things about my use of email that is most surprising is that I’ve gone in the reverse with how technology has moved. In the early days of e-mail usage, I preferred using web-based mail, but as time went on, I preferred app based email.
First, the good: this app is absolutely gorgeous and supports many account types (including Exchange). The user interface is minimalistic and stunning, with excellent attention to detail including subtle animations as you navigate around the different parts of the application. Processing email in CloudMagic is whimsical and fun, but unfortunately its not really designed for power users as it doesn’t support Gmail keyboard shortcuts (it instead offer a much more limited set of proprietary keyboard shortcuts) and doesn’t integrate with any productivity apps out of the box. Unfortunately, the add-ons that allow you to extend the functionality of CloudMagic on iOS are not yet available for Mac (their website says they are coming soon) so if you rely on integration with a task manager this is a deal breaker. Still, this app shows a lot of promise and is worth keeping an eye on as it matures. UniBox offers a people-centric approach to email, organizing your messages and conversations by person. The list of contacts on the left-hand side of the screen is sorted by date, but each person will appear in the list only once.