In OS X (now macOS), the native Mail app has been pretty capable, and over the last several years, this is one of those areas of the operating system that has seen consistent improvement. It’s a pretty capable client that just works, but there are naturally better alternatives. In this article, we take a look at some of the best third-party macOS email clients that exist today: 1. Airmail Of all the email clients that you can find for macOS, Airmail is arguably going to top every list. Currently in its 3rd iteration, Airmail is the one client that you can rely on for speed and stability while delivering an experience that matches and improves on the native Mail app in OS X. It’s one of the cleanest email clients out there today, that supports iCloud (naturally), MS Exchange, Gmail & Google Apps, IMAP/POP3, Yahoo!, Outlook.com and AOL (who still uses that, anyway?). Airmail comes with multi-account support with a unified inbox, alias management, quick replies and interactions, gesture support, great folder and filter management, works well with Time Machine, can interact with other productivity apps like Evernote, Fantastical, native Calendar and Reminders etc.

And so much more. The complete list of features is pretty exhaustive — there’s a reason why Airmail is hands down the best third-party macOS email client. Airmail exists for iPhone/iPad as well, and supports Handoff if you’re using it on both devices. Unibox Unibox is ‘unique’, to say the least. This email client takes a different approach towards email organization, grouping emails by the person you’re interacting with and not by subject/thread (that’s doable, too, of course).

The premise is that whenever you’re interacting with anyone, you have a full context available of your past conversations. In practice, this works pretty well, although if you don’t interact a lot with the same people every day, you’ll get frustrated pretty easily. Unibox’s email management approach is something that’s hardly a one-size-fits-all, so experience it yourself to reach a verdict.

• In the left navigation pane, select 'Settings', and then select 'calendar' in the main pane. • Scroll down until you see 'automatic processing'. The instructions that I'm giving here are for Exchange 2013. • Click the 'Settings' gear (upper right corner), then select 'Options'. Outlook 2016 for mac automatically accepting meetings. If you are allowed to change it, you can do so via Outlook Web App.

If you don't have an email account set up, Mail prompts you to add your email account. To add another account, choose Mail > Add Account from the menu bar in Mail. Or choose Apple ( ) menu > System Preferences, click Internet Accounts, then click the type of account to add. If necessary, Mail might ask you for additional settings. Jun 10, 2017 - The perfect email app is a bit of a unicorn. Pro subscription for access to things like unlimited accounts and third-party app integrations.

Other features in Unibox are pretty familiar. There’s a wide support for a variety of email services as well as POP3/IMAP, unified inbox with multi-account support, an attachment grid that let’s you view all attachments that you’d have received (I find this particularly useful), quick actions from email preview etc. Unbox also features an iOS app for a more complete package across the board. Inky Inky is all about secure emailing. This cross platform email client, which is available for Windows, Mac, iOS and Android, focuses on encrypted and digitally signed email to ensure that your email exchanges are secure and from/with the right person, no matter which email provider you’re using. Because Inky is more of a service than just being an email client, it comes in different tiers, with the free version supporting Gmail, iCloud and Outlook.com, while the Pro version ($5 a month) gives you MS Exchange, Office 365, Google Apps and other IMAP services.

An enterprise tier is also available for large organizations. The biggest advantage you get with Inky is private and secure email, which is great if email encryption is your biggest pet peeve.

You also get a powerful search index, allowing for finding emails no matter how old they are or how obscure. Inky also supports unified inbox for multiple email accounts, has smart email suggestions (will ensure that you’re sending email from the right account), powerful filters and cloud-based settings profiles that ensure that your settings are reflected across all your devices, be it desktop or mobile. (Free, Pro $5/month). Postbox Postbox is yet another email client with a service element. The client is all about managing email overload in the most efficient manner possible.