August 24, 2026
Hi everyone,
Hope you're doing well. I'm diving right in with a serious topic: security. Last week I became aware that someone copied the Cirrux landing page and is running it on a handful of top level domains I never purchased. I'm doing everything I can to get those sites taken down, but the danger is simple: if you enter your credentials on a site I don't own, whoever runs it instantly has access to your account.
So what can you do? The good news is that this is exactly what two-factor authentication was built for. Cirrux supports both the classic 2FA, where you enter a 6-digit code from an authenticator app, and the newer and even safer passkeys, where you sign in with Touch ID, Face ID or a hardware key. With either one enabled, a stolen password on its own is not enough to get in.
Here's how to improve the security of your account
There's always more I can do, and I have a list. I'll add nudges and reminders about your account security, and more notifications around suspicious logins. I already do a lot of monitoring for behavior that looks off and I'll keep investing in that. There are automated security checks running against the codebase, and I work with external folks who read along and audit the source code.
Always happy to answer any questions about this, and very open to ideas on this front.
Now onto the actual fun stuff.
Separate inboxes are nice for keeping things organized, but when you're actually reading and processing email it's often nicer to have one overview with everything in it. Cirrux Mail now does that: switch to All accounts in the dropdown in the top right and your system folders merge across every mailbox you have access to.
Everything keeps working the way you expect. Search, selection, keyboard navigation, labels and moving mail all behave as usual, and each row still tells you which account it belongs to. Flip back to a single mailbox whenever you want to focus on just one.
A lot of email goes unanswered, and it's easy for things to fall through the cracks. Careful people track it somewhere, but keeping a follow-up list in a separate system gets old fast.
With the new Remind me feature you can schedule an email to come back into your inbox at a date and time you pick. When you set the reminder you also choose the condition: bring it back always, or only if nobody replied. You'll find it in the composer while writing, and on any thread through the command palette or cmd+shift+H.
I've loved this feature in other email apps for years and I'm glad we have our own version now.
The less time we have to spend in our inboxes, the better. Two additions to email filters to help you organize automatically.
There's a new Newsletter condition that matches newsletters and bulk mail. Newsletters usually take up a decent chunk of an inbox, so a rule that files them into a folder makes a real difference.
Any filter can also get the new auto-archive action. It does what it says: matching emails move from your inbox to the archive after 30 days. Inbox zero without doing the work.
You can set both up under your mailbox settings (Settings → Mailboxes → Filters tab).
G then 1, 2, and so on).cmd+a in the editor now also selects your signature, and blocks like a signature or a quoted reply can be removed with a single backspace.As always, don't hesitate to reach out. Last week I jumped on a quick call with a new team to help them migrate and double check their settings. Moving email can feel daunting, so if I can help in any way, I'm here.
Cheers,
Rick