Skip to content

4d8

My feedback

1 result found

  1. 42 votes

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    We’ll send you updates on this idea

    How important is this to you?

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)
    An error occurred while saving the comment
    4d8 commented  · 

    Feature Request: Standalone Proton Contacts App for Mobile
    Problem
    Proton currently manages contacts only as a sub-feature within Proton Mail and Proton Calendar. There is no dedicated, standalone contacts app – especially not on mobile. This creates a frustrating workflow: I have to maintain my contacts in Samsung Contacts (or another third-party app) on my phone and then manually re-enter or sync them into Proton. This is tedious, error-prone, and feels like a gap in an otherwise excellent ecosystem.
    What I'm requesting
    A dedicated Proton Contacts app (Android and iOS) that functions as a first-class, independent application – similar to how Google Contacts works as a standalone app alongside Gmail and Google Calendar.
    Key requirements

    Standalone mobile app, not buried inside Proton Mail or Calendar
    Acts as the primary contact management tool on the phone (replacing Samsung Contacts, Google Contacts, etc.)
    Deep integration across the Proton ecosystem: Mail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, and upcoming products like Sheets
    Support for contact groups, labels, notes, multiple phone numbers/emails, and custom fields
    CardDAV sync so contacts stay up to date across all devices
    Import/export (vCard, CSV) for easy migration
    Merge duplicates and smart suggestions

    Why this matters
    Proton positions itself as a full privacy-first alternative to Google. But without a proper contacts app, users are forced to rely on Google Contacts, Samsung Contacts, or other third-party apps – which defeats the purpose of a private ecosystem. Contacts are the connective tissue between email, calendar, and documents. They deserve their own dedicated experience.
    Current workaround (and why it's painful)
    I manage contacts on Samsung Contacts on my phone and manually mirror changes into Proton Mail's contact list. Every new contact means double entry. Every update means remembering to sync manually. This is exactly the kind of friction that pushes users back to Google.

    4d8 supported this idea  · 

Feedback and Knowledge Base