Beta · coming soon · the demo is free and needs no signup

Your mailbox,
inside your dashboard.

A native three-pane IMAP mail client that lives in wp-admin — drawn with WordPress's own colours, spacing and type. Not an app in an iframe. Read, write, file and search your own mailbox without ever leaving the dashboard.

Try the live demo Tell me when it launches

A real WordPress boots in your browser tab, already signed in. Nothing to install, nothing kept.

✉ Webmail ‹ Your Site — WordPress
yoursite.com/wp-admin/admin.php?page=webmail
Webmail running inside the WordPress dashboard: the folder rail, the message list, and a message open in the reading pane

Don't take our word for it — it's running right now.

The demo is a genuine WordPress with the plugin installed, booting inside your browser tab on a made-up mailbox. Read messages, star them, archive, undo, write a reply, open the attachments, add a contact. Everything works. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is kept, and closing the tab destroys it.

No account. No email address. No install. It just opens.

Open the demo

Why it is different

Nothing is stored. Not one message.

Every message is read live from your mail server for that request. No copy of your mail sitting on a website waiting to be breached.

No copy of your mail

Nothing is stored in WordPress. Every click reads the mail server, so there is no database to grow and nothing to back up.

Any IMAP provider

Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, Fastmail, iCloud, Zoho or your own server. Presets fill in the ports; nothing needs a PHP extension.

Undo that waits

Archive, trash and move are reversible for a few seconds, and undo puts the message back exactly where it was.

Careful with strangers

Remote pictures are held back until you say otherwise, so no tracking pixel reports that you opened the message.

An address book

Add a sender in one click, suggested as you type a recipient, CSV in and out. Kept in a file of its own, not in your database.

Tidies up after itself

A nightly sweep empties Trash and Spam of anything older than thirty days. Your inbox is never touched.

Contacts

An address book that lives with your mail.

Add a sender from the message you are reading — the name comes across already split into two boxes. Somebody you already have shows a quiet link to their card instead of asking again. Import a CSV from Google Contacts or a spreadsheet; the column names are matched for you.

The contacts screen listing six people with their email addresses and phone numbers

Writing

Write a reply, see the sign-off.

The sign-off is printed on the sheet rather than promised, so what you see is what sends. Attach several files at once, each with its own remove button and a running total against the limit. Outgoing files are allow-listed, type-checked, and shrunk if enormous.

Writing a reply, with the sign-off shown on the sheet

Attachments

Pictures and PDFs open where you are.

Attachments preview in the message pane, under the message — no pop-up to dismiss and nowhere else to go. PDFs, plain text and Office documents open there too, in a sandboxed frame that cannot run anything.

An attached picture previewing inside the reading pane

Any device

Desktop computers, tablets and phones.

One screen that rearranges itself rather than three that drift apart. The folder rail stays reachable, the message always fits, and every dialog has a way out — all the way down to a 320-pixel phone.

Webmail on a tablet held in landscape, showing the folder rail, the message list and a message
Tablet — and the same three panes a desktop gets
The message list on a phone, with the folder rail collapsed to icons
Phone — the list
A message open on a phone, filling the screen with a way back to the list
Phone — a message

The desktop is the screenshot at the top of this page.

Coming soon

Be first through the door.

Leave your address and you will hear the moment it is out — one email, on that day, and nothing else. Tell us a little about how you would use it and it will shape what ships.