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• Best email app for android microsoft exchange mac#

Tipbit supports email from Gmail, Microsoft Exchange, IMAP, iCloud, Outlook, and IMAP. Tipbit also tries to connect a contact with what it thinks is their Twitter account if they don’t have one listed in their signiture, but that doesn’t always work out-the app showed tweets from Anderson Cooper’s Twitter account for one of my contacts named David Cooper. That way, if you get an email from someone and want to see what they’ve been tweeting, or need a reminder of their job title, you can just tap on their name and view his or her contact card. Tipbit (free) does a great job at this by pulling in your contacts’ Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn info-once you grant permission, of course. Now keeping tabs on your contacts’ social networks is a vital part of staying connected. The term “contacts” or “address book” harks back to the days when office workers kept all this information on a circular card-holder called a Rolodex. Tipbit pulls in social data to make your contacts more relevant.

Best email app for android microsoft exchange mac#

If you really dig the Mailbox philosophy, then get the Mac desktop app (it’s still in beta) for the most fluid email experience. Mailbox is also optimized for the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus.

You can swipe on messages to archive, delete, or attach a follow-up reminder for CloudMagic to bug you about it later. Best overall: CloudMagicĬloudMagic files away your emails into a favorite cloud account.ĬloudMagic (free) stands on top of the pyramid for its minimalist design, integration with other cloud storage services, and how well it pushes email from almost any type of account. It supports Gmail, Yahoo Mail, Outlook, iCloud, Microsoft Exchange, Office 365, AOL, and IMAP.ĬloudMagic’s strength is its smart cards, which can save a message into a preferred productivity tool: Evernote, Todoist, Pocket, Trello, OneNote, Zendesk, Salesforce, Asiana, and MailChimp are all supported.ĬloudMagic also has a pretty clever edit mode that queues up several messages for editing with one action. I also wanted to discover what they brought to the table in terms of unique features, interface design, and their overall philosophy to managing email. For apps that supported it, I connected a Gmail, iCloud, Microsoft Exchange, and Outlook account to see how they handled each of the dominant email platforms.