
If you’re curious, you can download the free version today from, it comes with a 30-day trial of Pro. CEO Andrea Loubier mentioned that a universal Contact Manager, additional app support, and possibly mobile and Mac versions are all part of the Mailbird road map. But overall, Mailbird has the performance and polish of a well-established product. The Search algorithms are a bit loose with results, and I wish that multi-gesture touchpad support was enabled - not just touchscreen. Mailbird is a relatively young app, and there are a few spots where I see room for improvement. You can even do full-screen Facebook if you’re feeling like you have far too much productivity in your email. But there are also additional productivity tools like Wunderlist and Moo.do, an amazing productivity tool that I’ll talk about in a future article, that you can access right from the main screen.


The obvious hook-ins are all there, Evernote, Dropbox, and Google Calendar can all be utilized. One other thing that Mailbird has is app support - lots of app support. I always appreciate a cordial app (Image by Anthony Karcz)
