1910 results found

1. Privacy-Preserving Notifications/Generic Notification Mode

   Recently, reports involving Signal highlighted that operating system notification databases may retain sensitive information from message notifications, even after the original messages are deleted. While this example involved Signal and iOS, the same general risk may apply to other apps and operating systems where notification content is stored or indexed outside the app.

   For privacy-focused users, Proton Mail and other Proton products should offer an option to use generic notification text instead of exposing message content in system notifications.

   For example, instead of showing sender names, subject lines, or message previews, the notification could simply say:

   “New Proton Mail message received”

   This would reduce the chance that sensitive email metadata or content could later be recovered from operating system notification logs, backups, search indexes, forensic tools, or other third-party access.

   Suggested feature: Generic Notification Mode

   Proposed options:

   Show full notification preview
   Show sender only
   Show generic notification only
   Disable notifications entirely

   This would be a valuable privacy enhancement for Proton Mail, Proton Calendar, Proton Drive, Proton Pass, and other Proton apps where notifications may reveal sensitive content.

   Recently, reports involving Signal highlighted that operating system notification databases may retain sensitive information from message notifications, even after the original messages are deleted. While this example involved Signal and iOS, the same general risk may apply to other apps and operating systems where notification content is stored or indexed outside the app.

   For privacy-focused users, Proton Mail and other Proton products should offer an option to use generic notification text instead of exposing message content in system notifications.

   For example, instead of showing sender names, subject lines, or message previews, the notification could simply say:

   “New Proton Mail message… more

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2. Time-tracking Calendar Integration

   One missing feature from the Proton Suite is a Time-tracking layer integrated in the Calendar app.

   It would be a handy feature to toogle on/off alongside your planned schedule, in order to track the real time invested in your projects, get records and overviews, and be able to learn from them and improve your workflow. All with the same level of privacy and encryption of the other features.

   Right now Proton users still depend on external apps to track their time, which don't integrate in the Proton ecosystem nor offer the same kind of data security. More on the contrary, multiplatform time-tracking sync apps are full of commercial trackers (pun very much intended) alongside security bugs.

   Also, If the Calendar app is indeed planning to allow to run it locally and asynchronized as an option, the Time-tracking layer could work the same way for those who don't want/need online sync between devices.

   I think there's a niche in the market for such (encrypted) feature, and it would be a point of attention for (small) businesses and independent entrepreneurs, while weighting on the idea of the Proton Suite above others.

   One missing feature from the Proton Suite is a Time-tracking layer integrated in the Calendar app.

   It would be a handy feature to toogle on/off alongside your planned schedule, in order to track the real time invested in your projects, get records and overviews, and be able to learn from them and improve your workflow. All with the same level of privacy and encryption of the other features.

   Right now Proton users still depend on external apps to track their time, which don't integrate in the Proton ecosystem nor offer the same kind of data security. More on the contrary,… more

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3. (Current) Critical Security Vulnerability: Missing Default-Deny Policy - Why Whitelists Fail Against Zero-Click Exploits (State Trojans)

   (Current Text) April 26, 2026
   Dear Proton Team,

   Currently, Proton Mail under (Filters) "Blocked and Allowed Senders Lists" offers only a whitelist as a positive exception in a system that standardly accepts everything ("Default-Allow"). The "Allow" function serves merely to move important emails back from the Spam folder to the Inbox; it does not prevent the receipt of emails from other domains. The "Block" function serves only to block known, malicious senders.

   The fundamental security problem is that for users who need to protect themselves against Zero-Click Exploits (e.g., advanced state trojans like Pegasus or similar spyware), this "Default-Allow" model is fundamentally insufficient and dangerous. An attacker can register thousands of domains or use hacked servers to send malicious emails. A "Block" list can never cover all future, unknown attackers; as soon as a new, malicious domain is created, it is not on the list, and the email is accepted. Furthermore, as long as the Proton server accepts every connection from an unknown domain (even if it is later moved to Spam), there is a critical risk that a Zero-Click Exploit could be executed during the processing phase, such as rendering images, parsing metadata, or analyzing attachments. The malicious code does not even need the user to open it; it can compromise the email client or server infrastructure as soon as the data touches the server. Many users mistakenly believe that an "Allow" list automatically blocks everything else. Technically, this is not the case. The current list is merely a filter ensuring that certain emails do not land in Spam, not a firewall that cuts off access for everyone else.

   I therefore demand the introduction of a separate, explicit setting "Allow Only Permitted Senders" that fulfills the following technical requirements. First, the whitelist must offer flexible granularity by supporting both individual email addresses and entire domains. This allows users to define permitted senders with two distinct levels of granularity to balance maximum security with practical usability. Individual email addresses are essential for high-security scenarios where only a specific person is trusted (e.g., john.doe@company.com); this prevents access even if other accounts within the same domain are compromised. Entire domains, on the other hand, serve for the efficient management of trusted organizations or partners (e.g., @trusted-partner.com) and allow all current and future senders from that domain without manual maintenance. The system must evaluate incoming mail against both lists, with a specific address rule taking precedence over a general domain rule if conflicts arise.

   Second, server-side rejection at the TCP/SMTP level is required. The server must immediately reject the connection before any data transfer if the sender is not explicitly on the whitelist. This requires validation already during the SMTP handshake, ideally immediately after the EHLO/HELO command or at the latest before the MAIL FROM command. If the sender is not allowed, the server must immediately terminate the TCP connection or return an SMTP error code (e.g., 550 Access Denied or 554 Transaction Failed) before the actual email data transfer (DATA command) begins. No data packets containing potential exploits may be received; the server must not buffer or analyze the email content even temporarily if the sender is not on the list. The connection must be severed at the entrance so that no data packet containing a potential exploit is received by the server infrastructure.

   Third, full user control must be guaranteed. Users must be given the opportunity to completely close their digital gate ("Air-Gap" principle for email) without relying on infinite and never-complete blocklists. The responsibility for maintaining the whitelist lies with the user; this is the principle of every high-security system.

   Proton advertises worldwide with "maximum protection" and "end-to-end encryption." Yet, without a "Default-Deny" option that supports both address and domain whitelisting, the door remains physically open to unknown attackers. With this function, Proton would be the only commercial email provider enabling users to protect themselves against state surveillance and zero-day attacks through strict perimeter security. For journalists, whistleblowers, and activists, this is not an optional comfort feature, but a matter of survival. The ability to whitelist entire domains simplifies communication with teams, while the option to whitelist single addresses ensures precision against targeted attacks.

   Please evaluate this request for technical feasibility and prioritize its integration into the roadmap for security updates. Proton should offer this choice to substantiate its position as the world's safest provider.

   Thank you for your work on a safer internet.

   (Current Text) April 26, 2026
   Dear Proton Team,

   Currently, Proton Mail under (Filters) "Blocked and Allowed Senders Lists" offers only a whitelist as a positive exception in a system that standardly accepts everything ("Default-Allow"). The "Allow" function serves merely to move important emails back from the Spam folder to the Inbox; it does not prevent the receipt of emails from other domains. The "Block" function serves only to block known, malicious senders.

   The fundamental security problem is that for users who need to protect themselves against Zero-Click Exploits (e.g., advanced state trojans like Pegasus or similar spyware), this "Default-Allow" model… more

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4. Critical Security Vulnerability: Missing Default-Deny Policy – Why Whitelist Fails Against Zero-Click Exploits (State Trojans)

   Dear Proton Team,

   Currently, Proton Mail under "Blocked and Allowed Senders Lists" offers only a whitelist as a positive exception in a system that standardly accepts everything ("Default-Allow").

   • The "Allowed" function serves merely to move important emails back from the Spam folder to the Inbox. It does not prevent the receipt of emails from other domains.

   • The "Blocked" function serves to block known, malicious senders.

   The Fundamental Security Problem: For users who need to protect themselves against Zero-Click Exploits (e.g., advanced state trojans like Pegasus or similar spyware), this "Default-Allow" model is fundamentally insufficient and dangerous.

   1. The Impossibility of a Complete Blocklist: An attacker can register thousands of domains or use hacked servers to send malicious emails. A "Blocked" list can never cover all future, unknown attackers. As soon as a new, malicious domain is created, it is not on the list, and the email is accepted.

   2. The Risk of Server-Side Acceptance: As long as the Proton server accepts every connection from an unknown domain (even if it is later moved to Spam), there is a critical risk that a Zero-Click Exploit could be executed during the processing phase (rendering images, parsing metadata, analyzing attachments). The malicious code does not even need the user to open it; it can compromise the email client or server infrastructure as soon as the data touches the server.

   3. Misunderstanding of the Current "Allowed" List: Many users mistakenly believe that an "Allowed" list automatically blocks everything else. This is technically not the case. The current list is only a filter ensuring that certain emails do not land in Spam. It is not a firewall that cuts off access for everyone else.

   The Demand: A True "Strict Allow-Only Mode" (Default-Deny Policy) I demand the introduction of a separate, explicit setting "Allow Only Permitted Senders" that fulfills the following technical requirements:

   • Server-Side Rejection (TCP-Level Blockade): The server must immediately reject every connection from a domain/sender that is not explicitly on the whitelist (e.g., with 550 Access Denied) before the email data is even transmitted.

   • No Data Acceptance: The connection must be severed at the entrance. No data packets containing a potential exploit may be received.

   • Full User Control: Users must be given the opportunity to completely close their digital gate ("Air-Gap" principle for email) without relying on infinite and never-complete blocklists.

   Why Proton Urgently Needs This: Proton advertises worldwide with "maximum protection" and "end-to-end encryption." Yet, without a "Default-Deny" option, the door remains physically open to unknown attackers.

   • Competitive Advantage: With this function, Proton would be the only commercial email provider enabling users to protect themselves against state surveillance and zero-day attacks through strict perimeter security.

   • Existential Necessity: For journalists, whistleblowers, and activists, this is not an optional comfort feature, but a matter of survival.

   Next Steps: Please evaluate this request for technical feasibility and prioritize its integration into the roadmap for security updates. The responsibility for maintaining the whitelist lies with the user this is the principle of every high-security system. Proton should offer this choice to substantiate its position as the world's safest provider.

   Thank you for your work on a safer internet.

   Dear Proton Team,

   Currently, Proton Mail under "Blocked and Allowed Senders Lists" offers only a whitelist as a positive exception in a system that standardly accepts everything ("Default-Allow").

   • The "Allowed" function serves merely to move important emails back from the Spam folder to the Inbox. It does not prevent the receipt of emails from other domains.

   • The "Blocked" function serves to block known, malicious senders.

   The Fundamental Security Problem: For users who need to protect themselves against Zero-Click Exploits (e.g., advanced state trojans like Pegasus or similar spyware), this "Default-Allow" model is fundamentally insufficient and dangerous.

   1. The Impossibility of a… more

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5. “Read Receipt” as DEFAULT for Mac app users? Thanks.

   It would be very helpful, IMHO, to have a default setting option to request read receipts for outgoing messages. Thank you!

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6. For Huawei devices

   Hi, I like the app and it would be nice if it is also available natively for Huawei devices in its app store, appgallery, for a better experience

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7. Show time zone names (or custom labels) in the calendar view, not just GMT offsets

   When two time zones are enabled, both columns are only labeled with their GMT offset. Example: Europe/Vienna and Africa/Johannesburg both display as "GMT+2" during European summer time — completely indistinguishable. In winter the offset differs by one hour, but "GMT+1 / GMT+2" still doesn't tell you which column belongs to which zone.

   Please show one of the following next to (or instead of) the offset:

   The IANA city name (e.g. Vienna, Johannesburg), or
   A user-defined label per zone, or
   The standard abbreviation (CET/CEST, SAST).

   3 votes

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8. Set message expiry in the mobile

   Allow users to set messages to expire directly on the mobile app. It is currently only supported through the web interface.

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9. Calender events prior to 1970

   It is currently only possible to enter calendar events prior to or going back no further than 1970. This makes it difficult to enter birthdates when you wish to track the actual age of the person as well as historical events.

   Implement option to enter dates prior to 1970 in Proton Calendar.

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10. Birthday Entry is Very Difficult

    Presently, entering a birthday requires that I use the calendar pop-up to choose the birthday and it must require a year. My friends ar 70 years old. Scrolling the calendar back on moth at a time for something like 840 months is torture. Can you make it I can just type in the birthdate so I can get on with my life?

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11. Show matching filters when viewing an email

    When viewing an email that has had a sieve/filter applied it would be helpful to show & link to that filter. This would make it considerably easier to update a filter that is not behaving as expected.

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12. Search function in Newsletters

    I use the Newsletters feature and have over 300 active newsletters that are listed. When looking to make a change it would be helpful to have a search function to easily find a particular newsletter.

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13. Allow sending password-protected emails from alias

    Allow sending password-protected emails from alias. For now you cannot send password protected email from alias (Proton Pass or Simple Login) without revealing your email. This was described by me in 3757785 ticket.

    Allow to hide real email from recipient if sending password protected email through reverce alias

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14. Simplify and Optimize Date & Time Input for Appointments

    Mask (live formatting while typing)
    As the user types, raw numeric input is automatically formatted in real time. Example: typing 1000 instantly displays as 10:00 while still in the field.

    Auto-Format on Blur (on leaving the field)
    When the user leaves the input field, shorthand date entries are automatically expanded into the full formatted date. Example: 220226 → 22.02.2026

    Raw Input Parsing / Smart Date Recognition
    The system intelligently interprets numeric raw input and recognizes it as a date without requiring the user to type separators manually. Example: 220226 is parsed and recognized as the date February 22, 2026.

    Users should be able to enter dates and times quickly using compact numeric input (no separators required), with the UI handling formatting — either live while typing or automatically once the field loses focus.

    Mask (live formatting while typing)
    As the user types, raw numeric input is automatically formatted in real time. Example: typing 1000 instantly displays as 10:00 while still in the field.

    Auto-Format on Blur (on leaving the field)
    When the user leaves the input field, shorthand date entries are automatically expanded into the full formatted date. Example: 220226 → 22.02.2026

    Raw Input Parsing / Smart Date Recognition
    The system intelligently interprets numeric raw input and recognizes it as a date without requiring the user to type separators manually. Example: 220226 is parsed and recognized as the date February 22, 2026.

    Users… more

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15. Proton Calendar for Wear OS & Apple Watch

    I'd love to see Proton Calendar come to Wear OS and Apple Watch as a native app.

    Right now, the only way to see Proton Calendar events on a smartwatch is to sync through Google Calendar or Apple Calendar, which means handing over your encrypted schedule to the very companies whose data practices drove many of us to Proton in the first place. That's a real privacy gap.

    What I'd love to see:

    Next event complication on watch faces
    Haptic reminders
    Quick event creation via voice dictation, encrypted and synced instantly
    One-tap Proton Meet join directly from wrist notifications
    Proton Calendar already delivers end-to-end encryption across web, Android, and iOS. Extending that protection to the device most of us glance at dozens of times a day just makes sense.
    Our schedules deserve privacy on every screen, including the one on our wrists.

    Please upvote if you'd find this valuable! 🙌

    I'd love to see Proton Calendar come to Wear OS and Apple Watch as a native app.

    Right now, the only way to see Proton Calendar events on a smartwatch is to sync through Google Calendar or Apple Calendar, which means handing over your encrypted schedule to the very companies whose data practices drove many of us to Proton in the first place. That's a real privacy gap.

    What I'd love to see:

    Next event complication on watch faces
    Haptic reminders
    Quick event creation via voice dictation, encrypted and synced instantly
    One-tap Proton Meet join directly from wrist notifications
    Proton… more

    3 votes

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16. Please enable file count for folders in Drive

    I would like to see the number of files in a given Drive folder.

    3 votes

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17. Repeat calendar entry by selecting days

    Please add the possibility to repeat calendar entries by selecting certain dates in the monthly view, for instance, when creating the entry.

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18. Mute a conversation/thread

    Like in other email providers, it should be possible to "mute" a thread.
    By doing so, other emails coming in the thread would not trigger a notification, nor put back the archived thread in the inbox.

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19. Passwords for Password-protected emails selected by recipient

    Currently when sending Password-protected emails to non-proton recipients the sender has to select the password, notify the recipient of the password, and manually record the password for future correspondence. It is tedious and has two major issues.
    1. The first issue is if you want to send the message to multiple people they must both have the same password.
    2. If a recipient receives password-protected emails from more than one protonmail senders, they would need to track and keep a log of passwords for each and every sender.
    A solution would be to have the recipient select a password to decrypt the email link and store the password on a server in the same manner that passwords are handled for any other email (proton to proton, etc).
    Because the process of sending password-protect emails is tedious, it is rarely used (by me at least) and any email sent or cc'd to a recipient is on the gmail, yahoo, hotmail, etc. servers in plain text where companies like google can glean the content. Furthermore in the US, Section 702 of the FISA act allows the government to gather texts and emails from overseas without a warrant. Protonmail originates from overseas (Switzerland).
    An easy way to send and receive secure email from protonmail to non-proton recipients would go a long way to making protonmail secure.

    Currently when sending Password-protected emails to non-proton recipients the sender has to select the password, notify the recipient of the password, and manually record the password for future correspondence. It is tedious and has two major issues.
    1. The first issue is if you want to send the message to multiple people they must both have the same password.
    2. If a recipient receives password-protected emails from more than one protonmail senders, they would need to track and keep a log of passwords for each and every sender.
    A solution would be to have the recipient select a password to… more

    3 votes

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20. search bar - ios search

    It would be great if the search icon/bar could be implemented at the bottom next to the write button and not at the top right corner, such as in the iOS system like in Mail, Settings, etc.

    3 votes

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