Subject: Deeper Lumo Integration with Proton Drive & Proton Mail — Direct AI-Powered Organization

As a long-time Proton Visionary subscriber, I've watched the Proton ecosystem grow from its early days into something truly remarkable. Lumo is a fantastic addition, and the existing Proton Drive file integration — being able to add files to a chat's knowledge base — is a great start. However, I'd love to see a much deeper integration where Lumo can actively help manage and organize my Proton account, not just read files I manually bring into a conversation.

Specifically, I'd love to see Lumo able to:

Browse and search across my Proton Drive — Find files by content, type, or keyword without me needing to manually locate and add each one
Identify and flag duplicate files — Helping me reclaim storage space by detecting duplicates
Suggest and apply folder structures — Recommending organization schemes based on file types, naming patterns, or content, and optionally applying them
Sort and organize my Proton Mail inbox — Applying labels, filters, or folders based on sender, subject, or content patterns, and helping me triage or archive email in bulk
Surface important or actionable emails — Acting as an intelligent assistant that helps me prioritize what needs attention
I understand this would require granting Lumo scoped access to my Drive and Mail, and I recognize the privacy considerations involved. However, given Proton's expertise in zero-access encryption, I trust that Proton could design this in a way that maintains the privacy guarantees I value — perhaps with on-device processing or a permission model where I explicitly grant and can revoke access.

I would gladly pay more for this capability — whether as a premium Lumo feature tier or an add-on to my Visionary plan. I believe many other users would too. This kind of deep, intelligent assistant integration across the Proton ecosystem would be a genuine differentiator and would make the Visionary plan even more compelling.

Thank you for considering this, and thank you for building the privacy-first internet I've believed in since the beginning.