Don't Do This! (It involves an email password) I recently had a reason to discover how important to me SaneBox is. I had to change my email password, and forgot to change it in SaneBox. For a couple of days, I was getting in my inbox all the email that SaneBox usually blackholes. It was nightmarish. It was bordering on a feeling that it was hard to cope, having to deal with such a tsunami of emails. So, don't forget to change your PW in SaneBox when you change it for your email. Once I went to my account and updated the email password, life is comfy again and much more stress-free.

Human Gesture at a time of sadness and grief Needing to control my inbox I decided to give Sanebox a try. During my trial a tragedy struck my family and I was unable to complete my trial and so jut left it. At the end of the trial I got an email from Sanebox explaining that the trial had ended and so I emailed back explaining that I did not complete the trial and gave the reason in full Stephanie then arranged a 1 year complimentary subscription to Sanebox. This is an incredibly nice thing to do. It actually does not cost them much but for one human to reach out to another and touch them in their moment of grief it is a wonderful thing to do. Thank you Stephanie and Sanebox for that lovely human gesture

One of those things that actually works Thank you, thank you for helping me keep my email usable. I get about 250 emails a day, but many of them are newsletters, etc. Sanebox sorts these out into separate Gmail labels so I can do those at convenience. It also lets one train emails so they go the right place. I would like an easier way to retrospectively change a training, perhaps by clicking or forwarding an email to them- that would be a nice enhancement.

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!

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.