Question 1 of 3 · Accounts← Back
Which accounts are most important to open?
Choose the answer closest to the addresses you actually use. A work account may have requirements set by your employer.
Tap one to continue · your answer stays in the link
Why we ask
Account support is the first practical filter. An attractive inbox is little help if it cannot open an address you depend on. A provider’s support in an app also does not guarantee that every employer will permit that app: organizations can set their own account-access rules. If you are choosing for work, confirm those rules before changing apps.
What the listings say about accounts
- Gmail
- Google’s app is centered on Gmail and says it can switch between multiple accounts from different email providers. If Gmail is your main address, it is a straightforward place to begin; check support for any particular secondary account before relying on it.
- Microsoft Outlook
- Its listing explicitly names Microsoft Exchange, Microsoft 365, Outlook.com, Gmail, Yahoo Mail, iCloud, IMAP and POP3. It also describes a unified inbox, making it a strong candidate when a Microsoft account or several providers matter.
- Proton Mail: Encrypted Email
- Proton’s listing says you can create a Proton address, switch between multiple Proton Mail accounts and send and receive Gmail emails inside Proton Mail. Do not assume from that description that it supports every other provider.
- Spark Mail: AI Email, Calendar
- Spark’s listing describes a unified inbox and names Gmail, Microsoft Outlook, AOL, Yahoo, Hotmail, IMAP, GMX and iCloud. That breadth makes it worth considering if keeping several providers together is your main aim.
If your account is managed by a school or employer, its administrator may determine which apps you can use. This picker cannot verify an organization’s policy or the settings of your particular account.