I've been using SaneBox for many years… I've been using SaneBox for many years now. It's great for keeping my emails in order; helps me see what's important to read right away and what can wait. By categorizing my emails and using SaneBox to train what goes where, I can also cut down on my email addiction by priortizing what I want to keep and what I should realistically unsubscribe from. While Gmail folders are great, adding SaneBox automates the sorting process much more easily.

I love SaneBox I've been using SaneBox for a few years now and it's extremely helpful keeping my in box organized. I love it!

Sanebox helps me keep my inbox...sane Sanebox helps me keep my inbox...sane. My email server changed recently and sanebox was disconnected. My inbox went from reasonable to ridiculous overnight. I hadn't realized how many unwanted, non-urgent messages I receive everyday until the filter was off. Sanebox is like a smart, silent ninja keeping watch over my inbox so I can show up to work everyday and focus on what really matters.

Smart email folders so I see emails at just the right time I've been using SaneBox for a few weeks now. I needed a better way to see different types of emails at the right time. I didn't want to be interrupted by promotional emails, but I wanted to be able to review them each day (because who doesn't love a good sale?) SaneBox solves all my email problems by queuing emails into smart folders and gently reminding me to review them each day. It's the perfect balance... no more interruptions!

Gave Me My Life Back My inbox has been a source of constant stress for years now. Google's filtering "solutions" were zero help in the long run (not surprising since their business model exponentially increases the rate that we're all spammed). I was amazed how relaxed I felt when all that was taken away by SaneBox. It was an immediate - "It's all gone, Yay!" I am genuinely grateful to SaneBox for containing all the toxic garbage so that I don't even lay eyeballs on it. That was the most critical thing - not interacting with it at all, except as grouped labeled items, which kept it abstract and manageable because you can apply theory to your choices. Even seeing newsletters or non-actionable email creates a decision-overwhelm on a daily basis, and no one can afford this or should be forced in that position anymore. I believe an inbox filled with stuff we don't want and didn't really ask for is a violation of our civil rights - the electronic equivalent of door to door salesmen knocking on your house every 3 minutes, all day, every day. SaneBox is a restoration of civility. It really should be internet law.