Email, calm and fast. A quiet mail client for Gmail, Outlook and IMAP, with an agent that does the busywork. On your Mac, on Linux, in your browser and on iOS. Your mail stays on your device.
Download for Mac and Linux Open in your browser
GmailOutlookIMAPClaude CodeCodexOpenRouterHermesOpenClawChrome extensions1Password
Every mailbox, one place
Gmail, Outlook and IMAP, side by side in one sidebar. Rename, color and reorder them; they follow you to every device.
Instant, and offline
Mail opens from a local cache with full-text search, so it is fast and keeps working without a connection.
Made for the keyboard
Rebindable shortcuts, a command palette, and undo for what you do, sending included.
Labels and views
Gmail labels nested as you made them, Outlook's folders and categories, plus saved views that filter across every mailbox.
Live on every device
New mail arrives the moment it lands, with notifications and an unread badge. Sign-in codes come with a Copy & trash button.
The small things
Send later and snooze, on-device translation, calendar invitations you answer in place, one-click unsubscribe, seven themes and your own.
An agent, if you want one
Claude Code, Codex, OpenRouter, Hermes or OpenClaw, on your own account, in a small window over your mail. Off until you set it up.
Wherever you are
A Mac and Linux app that updates itself, the same app in any current browser, and a native iOS app. Sign in once and your mailboxes and settings are there.
A workspace for the agent's work
A browser beside your mail
A look inside
Your mail stays yours
Otter Mail reads your mail from Gmail, Outlook or your IMAP server directly on your device and keeps its mailbox cache there. An Otter account, optional on the Mac, syncs your mailboxes, preferences and agent chats and wakes your devices when mail arrives. If you use the OpenRouter agent, its chat history and mail returned by tools are stored on our server and sent to OpenRouter and the selected model provider. No analytics, no tracking. Details are in the privacy policy, and the code is open source under the MIT license.