In the works — the waitlist is open

All your email,
on one tree.

Most of us started with one email address — then used it to open other email accounts, and used those to sign up for everything else. Now nobody can see the whole picture at a glance. Treemail draws the map: every inbox you have, every app and account each one unlocks, what's still in use, and what's just taking up space.

Join the waitlist

Be first to know when Treemail opens, and help shape what gets built first. One email address is all it takes.

One last tap — you're almost on the list

Joining works by email for now: tap the button below and your email app will open a short, ready-written note to hello@treemailapp.com. Just press send in your email app and you're on the list — that address is live and lands straight in our inbox.

Open my email app & send

Rather write your own note? Email us at hello@treemailapp.com and say you'd like to join the waitlist.

Your Email Tree — every inbox, account, and subscription, growing from the same roots.

Sound familiar? That's the tangle.

Treemail exists because email accounts grow like vines — one signs you into the next, and after a few years nobody remembers what connects to what.

You can't see it all at once

Two, three, four inboxes on different services — and no single place that shows them together, so you never really know what you have.

Forgotten accounts hide in the branches

Apps and sites you signed up for years ago are still tied to an email you barely check. Some you still pay for. Some hold your details and you've forgotten they exist.

Full inboxes push you to pay

Storage fills up with years of unread mail and subscriptions, and every service's answer is the same: upgrade. Pruning is cheaper — if you can see what to prune.

See your whole tree at a glance

Treemail is being built phone-first: one dashboard that lays out your inboxes as the roots and everything they connect to as the branches.

Roots — your inboxes: Every email account you own, in one place, including the one that started it all.
Trunk — one dashboard: The single view of the whole tree. No hopping between apps to piece it together.
Branches — apps & accounts: What each email address is used for, whether you're signed in, and when you last used it.
Dead branches — the unused: Forgotten accounts and unread subscriptions, flagged so you can prune them on purpose.

Your Email TreeExample view

3 inboxes · 24 apps & accounts · 6 unused · 41 unread subscriptions

Banking app Signed in via your main Gmail Used 2 days ago

Photo storage Storage 92% full via your Yahoo Mail Upgrade prompts weekly

Shopping account Signed in via your main Gmail Used last week

Old hobby forum Unused via your oldest inbox Last used 3 years ago

41 newsletter subscriptions Never read spread across 2 inboxes Ready to prune

Streaming trial Unused via your Yahoo Mail Not opened in a year

Nothing on this branch in the example — try another filter.

This preview uses made-up example entries to show the idea — your real tree is yours, and it only ever shows you your own.

Then prune it — on purpose

Seeing the tree is the free part, forever. When the branches get overgrown, two tools do the heavy work:

Unsubscribe manager

Every subscription across all your inboxes, gathered into one list. Keep the ones you actually read, and let go of the rest branch by branch — instead of hunting for the tiny unsubscribe link in every single email.

Email cleaner

Find the big, old, never-opened mail that's eating your storage on each service, and clear it in batches — so you can free up space instead of paying every platform to upgrade it.

Made to be picked up when you need it. A tree doesn't need tending every day. Tend yours, put Treemail down, and come back when the mail has piled up again — your map will be waiting, and it'll show you exactly what's grown since last time.

Your tree, your rules

An app that maps your whole email life has to earn its place. Treemail is being built user-first, on three commitments:

You stay in control

You decide how your information is managed and what Treemail may look at. The map exists to serve you — not advertisers, and not anyone else.

Your privacy is yours

Your email tree reveals a lot about your life, so control of it stays in your hands. That's the product, not an afterthought buried in settings.

Your legacy, your call

You also control what happens to your tree later in life and after you're gone. And when a person passes, in time their tree is removed too — Treemail takes the account off its servers rather than keeping it forever.

Simple pricing, when it launches

No tiers to decode. The map is free, and the pruning tools are $3.33 a month after a proper trial — kept low on purpose, so it's easy to afford and easy to recommend to friends and family.

The Map — your dashboard

Free, forever

Seeing your tree shouldn't cost anything.

All your inboxes on one dashboard
Which apps each email is used for
Signed-in status and last-used flags
Unused accounts, spotted for you

The Pruning Tools

$3.33 / month

Try the full clean-up free for 14 days first. If it earns its keep, it continues at $3.33 a month — priced to stay affordable down the road, not to squeeze anyone. And if it doesn't earn its keep, the free map is still yours.

Unsubscribe manager
Email cleaner to free up storage
14-day free trial before anything is charged
Cheap enough to recommend to friends and family

Questions, answered plainly

When can I start using Treemail?

It's in the works now, being built phone-first. Joining the waitlist is the way to hear first when it opens — waitlist members get the news before anyone else.

What does it cost?

The dashboard — your email map — is free forever. The cleaner and unsubscribe manager come with a 14-day free trial, then $3.33 a month if you keep them. It's kept cheap on purpose: Treemail is built to solve a real problem, not to be expensive.

I have email accounts on different services. Does it handle that?

That's exactly what it's for. Most people's accounts grew out of one original email that signed them into other email platforms, and Treemail is designed to map those connections — whether your inboxes are all linked together or completely separate.

Why “Treemail”?

Because the tree is a picture of how email actually grows: roots, trunk, branches, and the odd dead limb. And because, honestly, it's fun to say — and easy to remember.

I joined the waitlist by email. What happens next?

Your note lands at hello@treemailapp.com, and you're on the list. You'll hear from that same address when there's real news — no spam, no selling your address, ever.