Community · Public post
Your Trial counts from approval
A Trial name's twelve months now start when your account is approved, so waiting for your wave never shortens your term. Replies keep Send and archive and quote in your own time zone, new signatures save, Undo waits for your mail instead of doing nothing, and mail you never let in stays out of sight, Trash included. Mail from another member now offers Send Bitcoin.
Historical update · October 29, 2026
Tables in Settings and the Marketplace now fit their space, wrap long values, and show labeled fields on smaller screens, with every action still in view.
The inbox shows more mail on screen: the All mail, Unread, and TX filters share the toolbar, search chips appear once you search, Details sits on the Delivered to line and opens below it without moving the line, and Islands previews are shorter.
A new inbox now opens with one welcome instead of a four-step tour: the Gmail keys that work here, what an alias is, and who reaches you. Close it once and it stays closed on every device.
A Trial name's twelve months start the day your account is approved, not the day you registered or paid, so time spent waiting for your wave never comes off your term.
The Terms now say so in the section on keeping an address: the term starts when we approve your account.
Unsubscribe now appears under the sender of newsletters that offer a one-click or email unsubscribe, including lists that did not show it before. Once you unsubscribe, the newsletter shows Unsubscribed even after you reload, as Settings does.
Report phishing no longer appears on mail from your own address or aliases. A report we decline now blocks and moves nothing, while one lost in transit still blocks the sender and moves the conversation to Trash, and both say what happened.
In the default inbox view, labels on the left rail show their colors again with a dot for unread mail, and the retry controls for labels fit the rail instead of running down the page.
When a label filter cannot load, the note above your mail now says so and offers Retry label filter and Clear label filter, instead of saying it is still loading.
A label on the left rail with one unread conversation now says so in the singular, in its tooltip and to screen readers.
Send and archive stays beside Send on a reply after the draft saves itself, instead of disappearing a few seconds after you start typing.
Sent now names who you wrote to when you replied to mail that is still in your Inbox or Archive, instead of saying the recipients are unavailable.
The next-steps email you get after registering, the email with your payment link, and the emails about your aliases and address changes now come from BTC.email Support, so a reply reaches us directly.
A reply's quote line dates the original message in the time zone, date format, and clock you chose in Settings, matching the reader.
A signature for an address that had none now saves as you type, in rich or plain text, and the plain-text switch in Settings changes modes.
When a sent message's Bitcoin payment cannot be read right now, the reader and Outbox say so rather than showing nothing.
Reopen a draft whose bitcoin went out and, if its payment cannot be checked yet, the email waits until Check payment reads it, so it never pays twice. A draft that never carried bitcoin sends as usual.
In the Marketplace tab of Settings, an empty purchase or sale history now says so instead of showing an empty table, and its Refresh history button sits clear of the table.
Refresh mail now ends Undo for a change that is still saving, as it already did once the change had saved, and a message still showing Undo loses the button and says the change can no longer be undone.
A conversation that holds only mail from someone you have not let in now stays out of sight everywhere, Trash and search included, until it is deleted on the same clock as Trash. The FAQ and Privacy now say when it is deleted.
Apply to existing mail now finishes when new mail arrives while it runs, and checks a conversation that got a reply during the scan instead of skipping it. If a scan does stop early, it says so and asks you to run it again.
Apply to existing mail now counts and labels only conversations you can see, leaving out ones that hold only mail from someone you have not let in.
Pressing z or Undo right after a change, while your mail is still updating, now says Undo will run and then undoes the change, instead of doing nothing, even when z comes before the change has finished saving.
A reply that Undo send reopens keeps Send and archive while its conversation is still open.
When you let search engines list your profile, it now joins our sitemap within the hour, and leaves it within the hour when you turn listing off.
Allow and Block no longer appear on mail from your own address or aliases, so you cannot block yourself by mistake.
A plain-text forward now dates the original in the time zone, date format, and clock you chose in Settings, instead of a raw timestamp. If Settings follows this device, the date shows in UTC.
Mail from another BTC.email member now offers Send Bitcoin under the message while your wallet is on. It opens a reply with Bitcoin added and the usual review before anything is sent. Mail from outside BTC.email, from your own addresses, and from BTC.email Support never offers it, in the live demo too.
A reply to mail that reached one of your aliases now uses the sender's own subject, without the alias tag in front of it.
Mail that reaches one of your aliases now carries the original message as a file named original.eml, as its note says, instead of repeating the message below the note.
Downloading a file from a message now saves it under the name the sender gave it, accents and other scripts included, instead of a generic attachment name.
The live demo now matches the inbox you get: Star sits in the reader's toolbar, Details shows the Message ID, only Inbox shows a count, rows show how many messages a conversation holds, Drafts offers Refresh drafts, and the demo no longer shows file buttons while sending files is paused or a Settings link.