Please add an "Add to Contacts" button beside email addresses (next to the "Compose to" button) that allows users to seamlessly add the sender/recipient's name and email address to their Contacts.

Currently, unless we allow ProtonMail to automatically add every email address we interact with to our Contacts (which for me gets out of hand), we have to manually copy each sender/recipient's name, leave our inbox and navigate to our contacts, create a new contact, paste the name, then go back to the inbox and repeat the process to copy and paste the email address. A prohibitive amount of steps if you want to quickly add 5 or 7 new contacts from a particular email chain.

This feature would be even more useful if it hid the button for email addresses that are already in our Contacts, so we could be sure not to create duplicate entries.

On July 1st I downloaded the ProtonMail Android app and let it run on my phone for 1 month without setting any account details while I monitored its behaviour. The app made a constant connection to protonmail.ch as I expected. But periodically, it made a second short lived connection to an amazon cloud computing server in the United States.
After the month was up (yesterday) I entered my username and password for the first time and logged into my Protonmail account, doing so practically lit up my connection monitoring software as the Protonmail app opened 17 connections, yes, seventeen connections to third party servers. This is beyond unacceptable for email that claims privacy as its primary mission.
My idea to remedy this issue is, remove the current app from Google play. Remove the offending tracking malware from it, recompile and release the source code.

I would like for there to be an option to display the last login IP address & timestamp after logging in as a banner above the inbox such that it doesn't require me to go all the way to "Settings" -> "Authentication Logs" whenever I need to verify that my account hasn't been logged into by an unauthorised party.

This banner should also display the total number of failed logins since the last successful login (again, similar to Linux terminal). See:

Last failed login: Mon Jul 31 13:47:21 UTC 2017
There were 2 failed login attempts since the last successful login.
Last login: Mon Jul 31 13:31:21 UTC 2017

This feature does exist on a number of other mail services (Hushmail for example has a couple of lines below your inbox detailing when you last logged into your mail account).

And just like how when I'm logging into my Linux server remotely I do find it useful since I can usually just take a quick two-second glance at those lines to find out whether or not there has been any suspicious activity on my account versus having to specifically view or search my logs manually every single time I login.

Things that should have been here.

Protonmail needs to be more transparent in the same way as it is expressively transparent, when it says that its service is hosted in Switzerland.

Why?

There are things we should not ask to do as we do here on this list, ask for encrypted data where it should already have, major keys etc.

These things should already be in place and not be something on demand.

Protonmail has an easier to use interface, but that does not mean it's not as accurate in privacy as it should be.

*E-mail traffic log: Messages sent and received should be a maximum of 24 hours.

*No IP address should be stored, never. This should be the only option.

*All metadata must be logically encrypted: If metadata is not encrypted, privacy is shallow.
*Do not save browser fingerprints, never.

*Desktop Client: A desktop app to generate or import pgp keys locally off line in an easy way.

*POP/IMAP/SMTP+LTS: Ensure people have the right to choose to save their emails to their own hard disks with their personal settings. This will also make people living in countries where the internet is slow, they can access their emails offline.

*Save the minimum of necessary information: If it is privacy it has to be privacy.

"Active accounts will have retained indefinitely." What data are retained for undetermined time? More transparency here!

This is very serious, a dedicated attacker with powerful features like the ... government? They can break down poorly crafted passwords and discover gaps with accumulated data, and of course, with the metadata present, this becomes easier.

*Why use Amazon and Dupont de Nemours servers?

*Why are you still with Godaddy?

Please refer to both Digical, who has vibrant easy to read Calendar Screens with many color options, nice Events Options, and widgets AND SolCal who has EXCELLENT To Do Lists and Events as well. Sol Call is actually my favorite featurewise with the ability to add BOTH events and to do with reminders that stay put until complete/checked off...Both products have nice, customizable widgets with Transparency Option which works great on Android screens. I love both of these but want an all in one to track Email, Calendar, Events, To Dos in an encrypted and effective way with a nice interface. I know a lot of people have posted but it's been awhile and I wanted to point out the 2 that I've been using while in waiting for someone to develop the perfect app that's secure. I see others mentioning integration, but by that I hope they mean import. I suppose integration would be nice to, but first you need the basic framework, which I think is more of what I'm asking for.

Hi. I created a folder "Logs" which should be receiving all e-mails sent from an application on our server. These are constant e-mails sent periodicaly from the app and I don't want the main inbox to be spammed with it, nor bother myself with constant moving them to "Logs" folder. I want them to be automaticaly (always) redirected to that folder.
Second use case is that there is forwarding set up on other support@our-server.com address to my protonmail address and there are quite many of these e-mails - again I want to create a folder for this, I don't want these emails to be mixed up with my main inbox.
This would be very handy and I suppouse it's easy to do! Thank you :-)