Open source · macOS & iOS

Mail,
quietly capable.

A native mail client that keeps your mail on your machine. IMAP and Gmail, 34 themes, no telemetry.

Preview build · iOS and iPadOS on TestFlight

MIT Licensed
0 Telemetry, ever
34 Built-in themes
IMAP + Gmail API

What it does

Built like a Mac app should be.

A real Mac app

Three columns, a menu bar, and shortcuts on every common action. Quick Look on attachments.

iOS, built for the phone

Swipe actions, a compact reading pane, and alternate app icons.

Threaded reading

Conversations group and expand, newest message first.

Search

Shows what came from cache and what came from the server, including what failed.

Compose

Recipients as chips, signatures per account, send that never doubles.

HTML handled safely

No scripts, remote images blocked until you allow them.

Privacy

Your mail never checks in.

No analytics, no crash reporting, no account phoning home. Credentials stay in the Keychain, and a test suite keeps the app offline by default.

  • Avatarsresolve only if you opt in — Contacts, Gravatar, BIMI, or favicon, each toggled separately
  • Remote imagesblocked by default; allowed once, per message or per sender
  • iCloud syncoptional, your own account, and never mail or passwords
Read the privacy document
brev-privacy-audit
$ ./scripts/privacy-audit.sh

 no analytics imports        — Matomo, Sentry, Firebase, Mixpanel, Amplitude
 zero-network-by-default     — verified by BrevTesting suite
 every external lookup       — opt-in, listed in PRIVACY.md
 credentials                  — Keychain only, never a server

0 telemetry endpoints found

Appearance

34 themes. Ship your own.

IDE-inspired built-ins — Nord, Gruvbox, Solarized, Catppuccin, Tokyo Night, Rosé Pine, and Brev's own Paper, Forest, and Slate — plus user themes as JSON files.

Status

Preview build.

Brev is not finished. The roadmap is public and in progress.

Working

IMAP/SMTP setup, Gmail, threading, search, compose, themes.

In progress

Provider QA, iOS device testing, signed betas.

Read the roadmap

Try the preview.

Free, MIT licensed.