FuryMail
Mail client for macOS 26 and later · by Fury
FuryMail puts several mailboxes into one inbox and tags every message with the colour of the account it arrived in. You can read everything in a single feed or switch to one mailbox at a time. It is a native macOS app: no web view, no account of ours to create, no server of ours between you and your mail.
Mailboxes it connects
- Gmail — through Google sign-in (OAuth 2.0) and the Gmail API
- Any IMAP mailbox — your own domain, Yandex, iCloud, Outlook and the rest, over IMAP and SMTP with TLS
What the app does
- Reads your inbox and folders, and shows message bodies and attachments
- Sends, replies and forwards, with a signature per account
- Marks read and unread, stars, archives, moves to spam and to trash
- Blocks remote images until you allow them, per your setting
- Notifies you about new mail and keeps the Dock badge current
Why it asks for Gmail access
To act as your mail client, FuryMail requests the
https://www.googleapis.com/auth/gmail.modify scope. That is what lets the app read
the messages in your mailbox, send mail on your behalf and change the state of a message —
read/unread, starred, archived, spam, trash. It is used for those actions inside the app and
for nothing else: no scanning for advertising, no training of models, no transfer to anyone.
Signing in happens in your browser, on Google's own pages. FuryMail never sees or stores your Google password. The resulting token is kept in the macOS keychain on your Mac, and you can revoke it at any time in your Google account permissions.
Where your data lives
On your Mac and on your mail provider's servers — nowhere else. Fury operates no backend for this app, collects no analytics and shows no ads. The details are in the privacy policy.
Requirements
- macOS 26 or later, Apple Silicon or Intel
- For Gmail: a Google account. For other mailboxes: the address and its password, or an app password if the provider requires one