JWF
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396 votesJWF
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3,365 votesJWF
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1,920 votes
As per the Spring/Summer Roadmap, this is being developed: https://proton.me/blog/pass-roadmap-spring-summer-2026
Folders will be a significant building block for Proton Pass that will go beyond just helping you organize your items. Introducing folders will require some rethinking of our cryptography model, which we’re currently working on. Eventually, you’ll also be able to share folders and subfolders just like your vaults and individual items, giving you another flexible way to share access.
Folders will be available in the coming months. As well as creating vaults, you’ll be able to create dedicated folders and subfolders to organize crucial information for quick retrieval: you can organize by project, by team, by year, or whatever else you need.
JWF
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2,037 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment An error occurred while saving the comment JWF
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Proton Contacts is the missing enabler that would give the Proton product suite the ability to truly compete with Office 365 or Google Workspace. Proper mobile support for Proton Contacts separate from the Proton Mail app is the next right step to make the Proton product family a real competitor for any privacy-conscious user or business/organization.
JWF
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345 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment JWF
commented
I give full support for this idea. In order to achieve adoption in the Linux desktop market, it is not enough to only provide RPMs and DEBs anymore. The emerging containerized environments for securely running sandboxed desktop apps are attractive for security and privacy reasons. To win the RPM market, you need Flatpak/Flathub. To win the DEB market, you likely need Canonical Snaps. As a Fedora Linux user, I give my full support to Flatpaks because this would enable me to adopt Proton Mail for Linux as a daily desktop app. I will likely not install it on bare metal, even though I could, because sometimes I need to access my email in an environment where I am not always `root` or have sudoer privileges to install new software.
JWF
supported this idea
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The Proton Mail contact book is one of the oldest components of the Proton user experience. And it feels like it as a user. Data entry between Web and Mobile is not consistent. There is no client-side personalization when browsing contacts based on information in the contact. Data like contact birthdays does not appear in Proton Calendar. Data entry is a hassle, and data entry experience on mobile is not great. The Proton contact book is also exclusive to Proton Mail, which means any Proton user who has a mobile phone is likely either maintaining two contact books, or chooses to only use one and ignore the other.
It is time. Proton Contacts needs to become the next cornerstone app in the Proton product family. Instead of being an oddly-integrated part of the Proton Mail experience, graduate the contact book from its humble beginnings into a true competitor that rivals contact solutions from Office 365 and Google Workspace.
For Business users specifically, Proton Contacts is the missing enabler that would give the Proton product suite the ability to compete at a foundational level with Office 365 or Google Workspace. For Proton Business customers, an address book can be one of the most important parts of an organization. Imagine how useful it would be to provide an organization-wide contact book maintained by admins, while allowing each user under my plan to maintain their own contact book as well.
The improvements and maintenance to existing apps plus the advancement of new and exciting apps from Proton is great. The Proton product family is very strong, and great UI/UX makes complex security details seamless and invisible for people who don't care how GPG encryption works. But the Proton Mail contact book is one sore spot in the Proton product family that needs love and attention. It is awkward at best. This would be a nice complement to the highly-upvoted idea for a Proton Contacts mobile app.