Gmail out of the browser tab
Its own window and taskbar icon, and the keys a browser keeps for itself: Ctrl+W closes a Dodosend tab rather than your browser’s, and Ctrl+Tab moves to your next mailbox.
Gmail for Windows
Google doesn’t make a Windows app for Gmail, and Windows’ own Mail app has given way to the new Outlook. Dodosend is a desktop Gmail client for Windows 10 and 11: your labels, Gmail’s search, your calendar, and a key for everything.
Everything Gmail already knows about your mail, in a desktop app you run from the keyboard.
Its own window and taskbar icon, and the keys a browser keeps for itself: Ctrl+W closes a Dodosend tab rather than your browser’s, and Ctrl+Tab moves to your next mailbox.
The new Outlook for Windows can add a Gmail account, but it is built around Outlook. Dodosend is built around Gmail: labels, Gmail’s search operators, and every folder in one search.
Ctrl+K opens the palette. Type what you mean, “archive” or “remind me fri 10”, and it finds the command and shows you its key for next time.
G then C opens your week, 0 shows today beside the inbox, and Ctrl+Shift+A pastes your free slots into a draft as a sentence.
Dodosend is in private beta: your invite comes with the build for your Windows.
No. Google offers Gmail in the browser and on phones, but no Windows app. You can install gmail.com as an app from Chrome or Edge, which gives it a window and a taskbar icon, but it is still the website.
Yes. Dodosend runs on Windows 10 and later, 64-bit (x64).
Not yet. Dodosend supports Gmail and Google Workspace accounts. More providers are on the roadmap.
Yes, for one Gmail mailbox, with every feature. The Multi-mailbox plan, billed monthly or yearly, is for connecting more than one. Dodosend is in private beta: leave your email and your invite brings the app.
Your labels, your search, your calendar, and a key for everything. Leave your email and we’ll save you a spot.