That's a really valid point about the challenges of integrating privacy-focused services like Proton with automation tools. The idea of using CLI apps as a bridge, similar to the Proton Mail Bridge, is an interesting workaround that could open up a lot of possibilities for power users.

Speaking of interesting platforms, if you're into exploring different online applications, you might want to check out this site: https://gameyonovip.com/ It offers a variety of gaming apps, which is quite a different space but shows the range of online services available.

Your suggestion touches on a common need for more flexible integration options while maintaining security, which is a tricky balance for E2E encrypted services to achieve. It will be interesting to see if Proton or similar services develop more tools in this direction.

I propose that Proton Business become highly interoperable with popular automation tools such as make.com (formerly Integromat).
Without robust automation capabilities, it is increasingly difficult for small and medium‑size enterprises to run efficient workflows. To remain competitive with suites like Google Workspace, Proton must provide native or easily configurable connectors to these platforms.
If Proton does not adopt such integrations, it risks losing relevance in the business market and may struggle to sustain its growth.

Previously I used the VPN through CLI and now I am unable to do so. This is a terrible regression of features. I am not against having GUI applications but I want the flexibility to do the one that fits the situation at the time.