Register for the name you want, Contacts, and swipe on touch screens

Every Get started opens registration: register for the name you want, wait for your wave, and share your referral link while you wait. Contacts keeps the people you write to, Settings adds Date and time and an on-chain withdrawal, and on a phone or tablet you can swipe a conversation to archive or delete it and pull the list to refresh. A new Support guide helps you move from Gmail.

Historical update · October 28, 2026

On a touch screen, swipe a conversation right to archive it or left to move it to Trash, with Undo in the message that follows. A short swipe slides back and changes nothing.

Pull the list down from its top to refresh your mail.

Press and hold a conversation to select it, then tap others to add them; the selection bar sits right above the bottom bar, within reach of your thumb.

Every Get started now opens registration directly, and About, Features, Agents, and the Marketplace link the live demo inbox so you can try it first.

Registering is how you get the name you want, and access rolls out in waves. While you wait, sign in with your password to see your registration, what is due, and your Lightning invoice with a QR code.

While you wait for your wave, your own referral link appears after you confirm your email, in your next-steps email, and when you sign in. Share it: when someone you refer pays for a Standard or Perpetual name, you earn a share of that payment, forwarded once your account is approved.

Once your signup is paid, or a coupon covers it, the name you registered is held for you until your account is approved.

The Terms and Privacy Policy describe on-demand registration: the name you register is held once your signup is paid, and the earlier introduction requests are gone.

When your account is approved, one welcome email arrives in your new inbox and at the address you registered with, with a sign-in link, a way into Community, and a note about your name's term.

Coming from Gmail, under Support, shows where archive, labels, filters, and aliases live, why the people you allow and your access codes replace a Spam folder, what differs on purpose, and a keyboard shortcut and search operator sheet you can print.

On a phone the attachment viewer keeps its file count beside the arrows when there is room, and the reader shows a long folder name in full.

On a phone, scrolling past the end of the inbox shows the bottom bar's own color instead of the backdrop behind the page.

On a phone, nested labels in the More sheet step in by level, and a long label shows its whole name.

On a phone the inbox header with search stays at the top while you scroll, unless larger text makes it too tall to leave room for your mail.

Every dialog's close button now sits in the same place, a comfortable step in from the corner.

While your inbox loads, Load more and the foot of the list stay out of the way, so nothing jumps when your conversations appear.

Result messages across the inbox, Settings, and Marketplace fit their words instead of a fixed width, and the demo composer's own messages follow the same rule.

In the demo inbox, archive, delete, snooze, and the other changes report in the same corner message as your own inbox, with Undo while the change is the latest. When messages stack, a tap spreads them out so each Undo stays in reach.

On a phone with larger text, the sign-in and account pages move their illustration below the welcome so it never covers the heading, and size the heading so no word splits across lines.

On a phone, the address field on the homepage, pricing, and signup is a full-size touch target, and a tap anywhere inside a sign-in or account field puts the cursor in it.

On a narrow phone, the homepage's About link shows its arrow alone, giving the line beside it more room.

On a phone, the tables on Coming from Gmail, Privacy, Terms, and Sub-Processors stack each row under its column names instead of scrolling sideways.

Moving between the Marketplace and the rest of the site no longer reloads the whole page.

Links in emails from BTC.email are easier to tap, and their buttons keep a visible edge when your mail app darkens messages.

Settings Security lists your recent sign-ins, new devices, password and email changes, and a pending email change, so activity you do not recognize stands out.

On a phone, the Settings header keeps the mark, Inbox, theme, and Settings on one row.

The Bitcoin tab in Settings says plainly how often the price and your wallet refresh, uses its full width for Network & sync, and points a new member straight to Set up wallet.

Before you send bitcoin with an email, the review shows the amount, the most the fee can be, and the total that leaves your wallet, then says plainly that the payment is final and cannot be reversed or refunded.

When your wallet cannot be read, the Bitcoin tab and the inbox balance say it is unavailable instead of showing your last balance, and Settings still opens with every other tab working.

If your bitcoin goes but its email does not, the composer says so and offers Send email again, which sends only the email and never pays twice. Reopen that draft later and it picks up where the payment left off.

An open sent message, and its status in Outbox, show its Bitcoin payment separately from the email's delivery, so a bounce never reads as a refund.

The Bitcoin tab says plainly that the wallet is yours and every payment is final, that BTC.email adds no fee to a send, who can see a transfer's amount, and how to leave by sending your balance out.

The email that asks you to pay for your address keeps the amount out of its subject and preview line, so a lock screen never shows it; the amount is inside the email.

A name whose seller cannot be paid right now says it cannot be bought right now, and no payment is sent.

Blocking support@btc.email, or every btc.email address, is refused, so your welcome and BTC.email's own mail keep reaching you.

A referral reward has no waiting period, minimum, or cap: once the new member's payment is recorded, the operator forwards your share promptly, and the Terms say so.

A request for a referral tax form never delays your share, and only fraud cancels a referral reward. If we ever cannot assign an address you paid for, you choose an equivalent address with the same term instead of a refund.

A new inbox opens with a short tour of Compose, keyboard shortcuts, who reaches you and access codes, and Settings. Close it once and it stays closed on every device.

Settings has a Date and time section: choose a time zone, a date format, and a twelve- or twenty-four-hour clock for your inbox, receipts, and records, saved to your account on every device.

Contacts keeps the people you write to, with a name, several addresses, and notes. Open it from the sidebar, the More sheet on a phone, a sender's card, or g c to add, edit, or delete someone, import an export from Apple Contacts, Google Contacts, or Outlook, or download them all as a vCard. Keeping someone never lets their mail through.

The composer suggests your contacts by the names you gave them, and the Senders list shows those names beside the addresses you allow.

Settings has Create contacts for auto-complete, on by default: sending to someone new adds them to Contacts, and turning it off stops that without removing anyone.

Show your GitHub and Mastodon accounts on your public profile, each with its own switch in Settings beside X, LinkedIn, and Nostr.

Withdraw bitcoin on-chain to your own Bitcoin address from the Bitcoin tab in Settings: review the amount and network fee first, and the fee you review is the most it can cost.

Group your contacts, then type a group's name in To, Cc, or Bcc to add everyone in it at once. Your vCard export carries each contact's groups.

A connected agent can ask how many unread conversations wait in a folder or label, counted the way your inbox sidebar counts them.

In Settings Connections, a revoked, expired, or ended connection says why it stopped and how to connect the client again.

Approving an agent connection needs your main mailbox selected, and Settings Connections says when agent access or sending is paused on BTC.email.

Each connection in Settings Connections lists its recent changes by kind and result, never their content, and a connected agent can check which account, mailboxes, and permissions its own connection holds.

The Connect guide says agent access is included with every paid account at no extra charge, and that agent tools are only added within this version, with any removal announced at least ninety days ahead.