Therapymetric

Question 3 of 3 · Privacy← Back

Is encrypted mail your deciding factor?

This is about which app’s stated approach you want to prioritize, not a judgment about how sensitive your messages ought to be.

Tap one to see your pick · nothing is saved

Yes, make it the priorityI specifically want Proton’s end-to-end encrypted mail and password-protected message options. No, account fit matters moreI want the choice to follow my accounts and everyday mail tasks. I am not sure yetI would rather choose for my current routine and learn more before changing how I send mail.

Why we ask

Proton’s Google Play listing specifically describes end-to-end encryption between Proton users, zero-access encryption and password-protected messages to others. Those are meaningful reasons to choose it, but the listing does not justify saying that every message sent to every outside address receives the same protection. Choosing the privacy option therefore puts Proton first without making a blanket claim about all email.

What these descriptions establish

Gmail
Gmail’s listing emphasizes security protections and says it blocks spam, phishing and malware. The supplied description does not establish that ordinary messages to any recipient are end-to-end encrypted, so this picker makes no such claim.
Microsoft Outlook
Outlook’s listing describes protection from phishing, spam and other threats. It does not provide enough detail here to compare every form of message encryption with Proton’s stated features.
Proton Mail: Encrypted Email
Proton explicitly describes end-to-end encryption between Proton users, zero-access encryption and password-protected email to others. Which protection applies depends on how a message is sent and to whom.
Spark Mail: AI Email, Calendar
Spark’s supplied listing focuses on organization, connected accounts and productivity features. It does not establish that Spark provides Proton-style end-to-end encryption for messages across those connected accounts.

Encryption is not a substitute for protecting access to your account and phone. For any provider, review its public security guidance and available account protections. If you need a particular protection for work or legal reasons, verify its exact requirements rather than relying on this short picker.