EpicMail is a unified inbox for people who manage real accounts across providers. Connect Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, iCloud, IMAP, and POP3; search sender, subject, body, attachments, and dates across accounts; keep per-account sending identities, labels, filters, and signatures; and use the same focused workflow on the web or Android.
EpicMail started with a problem I kept running into: real email life rarely fits inside one provider. A personal Gmail account, Outlook for work, a custom-domain IMAP mailbox, and an older POP3 account each brought another tab, another search box, and another place for a message to disappear.
We built EpicMail to make those accounts usable as one system while keeping their identities visible. It connects Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, iCloud, IMAP, and POP3; gives you unified and account-level views; searches sender, subject, body, attachments, and dates across connected mail; and keeps per-account sending identities, labels, filters, and signatures. There is also a native Android app.
A few boundaries matter. POP3 cannot synchronize server folders or read state like IMAP. Provider rules still apply. EpicMail is not a replacement for an organization's retention or delegation controls. We also require a valid card before adding accounts to limit platform abuse; the Adventurer plan remains $0 unless you upgrade.
I would love candid feedback: which provider combination or multi-inbox task is hardest for your current email setup?
Hey Product Hunt,
Sergey here, the maker of EpicMail.
EpicMail started with a problem I kept running into: real email life rarely fits inside one provider. A personal Gmail account, Outlook for work, a custom-domain IMAP mailbox, and an older POP3 account each brought another tab, another search box, and another place for a message to disappear.
We built EpicMail to make those accounts usable as one system while keeping their identities visible. It connects Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, iCloud, IMAP, and POP3; gives you unified and account-level views; searches sender, subject, body, attachments, and dates across connected mail; and keeps per-account sending identities, labels, filters, and signatures. There is also a native Android app.
A few boundaries matter. POP3 cannot synchronize server folders or read state like IMAP. Provider rules still apply. EpicMail is not a replacement for an organization's retention or delegation controls. We also require a valid card before adding accounts to limit platform abuse; the Adventurer plan remains $0 unless you upgrade.
I would love candid feedback: which provider combination or multi-inbox task is hardest for your current email setup?