What forwarding actually does
A forwarded message is delivered to one server and re-sent to another; each hop holds a readable copy while it processes the mail. Forwarding adds a reader — so what matters is where the chain ends.
Every inbound message is encrypted to your key at ingestion. The stored archive is ciphertext — searchable by you, unreadable by us.
“The last hop of your mail should be the one that stops reading.”
For anyone consolidating several addresses, and professionals who want signup mail kept away from the address their clients use.
Subjects, bodies, HTML formatting and attachments are encrypted to your public key the moment the message arrives.
Blind-index tags for senders, subjects and words are computed on your device; matching happens on opaque tags.
Create separate addresses for signups, clients and public forms, each with its own display name and signature.
Keep high-exposure signup mail on a public-facing domain so your professional address keeps a clean reputation.
Open attachments in a local viewer and save them straight into your encrypted drive in one click.
Export in the clear from your own device at any time. Zero-knowledge should never mean lock-in.
A forwarded message is delivered to one server and re-sent to another; each hop holds a readable copy while it processes the mail. Forwarding adds a reader — so what matters is where the chain ends.
Mail sent from a standard provider crosses the internet under transport encryption and arrives readable. No provider can change SMTP. What we can do is seal it before storage, so the readable copy stops existing at ingestion.
Messages exchanged inside the platform never leave the sealed model at all: encrypted by the sender, delivered as per-recipient key envelopes, with no readable intermediate copy.
No, and any provider claiming otherwise is overselling. The path uses transport encryption; what changes is that the final stored archive is sealed to a key only you hold.
Usually not. A catch-all turns every guessed alias into a valid target, which is how address harvesting starts. Per-purpose addresses can be retired individually.
That is exactly why the two live on separate domains. Volume, complaints and reputation issues stay on the public-facing side.
No. Everything is encrypted on your device with XChaCha20-Poly1305, using keys derived locally from your password with Argon2id and wrapped per member with X25519. Servers store ciphertext and sealed key envelopes only.
Yes. The free plan includes 1 GB with exactly the same zero-knowledge architecture as paid plans.
Because we cannot read your data, we cannot reset it for you. Create a Recovery Kit — a printable PDF with a QR code — and store it offline. That is the same property that stops anyone else from reading your account.
Start free with 1 GB. Zero-knowledge encryption from the first upload — no admin override, no AI scanning, no plaintext on the server.