The most interesting tidbit of info was that the majority of their users are Linux users. They also emphasized their commitment to keeping focus on Mail and Calendar development, even as they are working on Tuta Drive.
I wish them luck!
I was a little off by their naming. When I was ditching Google for a more private email, I wanted an address that reflects also a good naming in case I use it for professional purposes. I ended up with mailbox.org
Proton was close but lack of “freedom” to use clients did not help. Tuta/Tutanota… I don´t know, it was a strange name to put in my CV for example.
You can, and probably should, use a custom domain, which solves this problem. Tuta also offers a lot more flexibility with custom domains, offering 3 and 10 on their respective plans compared to Proton, which only offers 3 on their unlimited plan.
They are only referring to the desktop client, but still, cool info. It’s unfortunate that Proton doesn’t seem to share this information.
Do they tell us what percentage of their total users have even participated in a survey? Because Linux users and people who are deep into the rabbit hole of privacy and security are a lot more likely to participate in these types of surveys.
Me too! It’s important that Tuta succeeds. I want them to grow and become as successful as Proton.