ProtoDucto
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18 votes
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26 votesProtoDucto
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295 votes
Hi everyone, this one is under consideration, pending anti-spam measures we might need to take.
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262 votesProtoDucto
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648 votesProtoDucto
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633 votesProtoDucto
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No need to reinvent the wheel → implement LanguageTool, which is open source and very powerful.
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673 votesProtoDucto
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728 votesProtoDucto
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5,114 votes
ProtonMail offers encrypted contacts for both web and mobile applications (https://protonmail.com/blog/encrypted-contacts-manager/). Calendar and note functionality will be released in the future.
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6,749 votesProtoDucto
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2,130 votes
We have given this quite a bit of thought, but at the present moment, it is not clear the advantages would outweigh the disadvantages.
The biggest problem is search. Encrypting all metadata would break metadata search entirely on the web client as there is still no efficient way to handle search of encrypted data within a browser.
Secondly, metadata encryption’s value from a privacy standpoint is also somewhat dubious. Because we ultimately must deliver the message to the recipient, we must know who the recipient is. At the current time, there still isn’t any proven and viable way to work around this.
Metadata encryption is an area of continued research for us, and when the opportunity arises and the technology for doing this matures, we will definitely implement it in ProtonMail.
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1,833 votesProtoDucto
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222 votesProtoDucto
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373 votesProtoDucto
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2,053 votesProtoDucto
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377 votesProtoDucto
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1,237 votesProtoDucto
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1,627 votesProtoDucto
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1,900 votesProtoDucto
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170 votesProtoDucto
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Instead of having to rely on a PIN code or the Proton account password, add the possibility to unlock the Web app with a custom password.
In addition, on Linux, there could be a Secret Service integration, either requiring to unlock the app with KWallet, Gnome-Keyring, KeePassXC or a similar application. If possible, the Proton Pass app could prompt the user every time to input their password every time.