V Vexa Mail
In development - private beta

Your mail already told you. Vexa Mail shows you.

A desktop app that reads across every mailbox you own and surfaces what actually needs you: the reply you owe, the deadline buried in a receipt, the thread that went quiet. Organized by people, organizations and commitments instead of folders.

Request beta access How your data is handled

An intelligence layer, not another inbox

Vexa Mail connects to the accounts you already have - IMAP or Gmail - and keeps working on top of them. Nothing is migrated and nothing is replaced.

One view across every account

Fifteen mailboxes, one picture. The same organization writing to two of your addresses is one relationship, not two inboxes.

What needs you, first

Replies you owe, dated obligations, commitments made in a thread. Priority is judged separately from what kind of mail it is.

Conversations that survive threading

Mail about the same matter is grouped even when the subject line changed, the sender changed, or the thread headers were lost.

Reads cheaply, on purpose

Most mail is classified from message headers and what the sender has always sent, at no cost and without a model reading it. Deeper analysis runs only where it earns its keep.

Real triage, not a read-only viewer

Archive, move, delete, snooze and reply - written straight back to your provider, so the change is real everywhere you read mail.

Yours to correct

Every classification can be overridden, and your correction wins permanently over anything the app inferred.

Local-first, and specific about it

Your mail is stored on your own machine, in a database only you can read. Vexa Mail is not an email forwarding service and does not host your mailbox.

No mailbox on our servers

Messages, attachments and credentials live on your device. Credentials are held in the operating system keychain, never in plain files.

No selling, no ads, no training

Your mail is never sold, never used for advertising, and never used to train anyone's models. Human review of your mail does not happen.

Remote images blocked by default

Tracking pixels do not fire unless you trust a sender. Sender icons are fetched from the sender's own domain, never through a third-party aggregator.

The full detail, including how Google account data is handled, is in the Privacy Policy.