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Runs entirely on your Mac

Seven thousand emails.
One afternoon.

You have been meaning to deal with your inbox for about a year. Emailyst does it in one sitting, shows you everything before it moves a thing, and never sends your mail anywhere.

Buy - $29 once Download free

Apple silicon · macOS 26+ · free version sorts 500 messages per account

Emailyst

Sorts the accounts you already have in Apple Mail, using the model built into macOS. No password, no sign-up, and your mail never leaves this Mac.

Nothing uploaded On-device model Nothing deleted
Start

Open it, press one button, go and do something else

There is nothing to set up. No sign-up, no password, no new inbox to learn.

01

It already knows your email

It uses the accounts you have in Apple Mail. You do not type a password anywhere, because there is no account to make.

02

Press start, walk away

Thousands of messages while you make coffee. It tells you how long it has left.

03

Skim what it found

Grouped so you judge two thousand at a time instead of one. Untick anything you want to keep - it takes the hint and applies it to the rest.

04

Change your mind whenever

Everything moves to a folder you picked, nothing is deleted, and a single button puts it all back.

The others want your password

Every rival is a website you log into your email with, and pay monthly, forever. Emailyst is a program on your Mac that you buy once.

Cloud inbox cleanersEmailyst
Where your mail is readOn their serversOn your Mac
What they need from youFull mailbox access, foreverNothing - it uses Mail
If the company foldsService stopsStill works. It's a program you own
How it decidesRules you write, or sender listsReads what the message is
Cost$60-120 every year$29, once
Deleting thingsOften the whole pointNever deletes anything

The problem

Why Emailyst exists

Six reasons a tidy inbox is still not a solved problem, and what each one meant for how this was built.

You have been meaning to clear your inbox for a year.

Clearing it is not hard, it is seven thousand small decisions. Emailyst makes them in one sitting and shows you every one before it moves anything.

Nobody bulk-deletes email. It is too frightening.

One wrong sweep and a receipt or a boarding pass is gone for good. So nothing is deleted, ever - it moves to a folder you chose, and one button brings it all back.

You do not want to unsubscribe from everything.

You want the ads gone and the replies kept. Untick one comment notification and Emailyst understands you meant all of them, not everything that sender has ever sent.

Your email is the key to every account you own.

Password resets, bank codes, everything. Every rival wants that password. Emailyst never asks, because it runs on your Mac and has nowhere to send anything.

Tagging junk is not the same as removing it.

Most tools label your Gmail and leave it exactly where it was. Yours actually goes, and the number on the icon finally comes down.

Your inbox is full again within a month.

Clearing it twice a year is worse than never starting. Set a schedule and it keeps up from the menu bar while you forget about it.

One price, once

Not a subscription. Version 1 is yours to keep and never stops working.

Free

$0
  • 500 messages per mail account
  • Full sorting, grouping and rules
  • Nothing uploaded, nothing deleted
  • Sorting on a schedule
  • Unlimited mailboxes
Download

Full version

$29 once
  • Your whole inbox - no limit
  • Automatic sorting on a schedule
  • Three Macs on one licence
  • Every 1.x update, forever
  • Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or PayPal
Buy a licence

Before you buy

Apple silicon only. The on-device model needs an M-series chip - Intel Macs cannot run it.
macOS 26 or later, because that is where the model lives.
Works with Apple Mail. Emailyst sorts the accounts already set up there - iCloud, Gmail, Outlook, anything Mail can hold.
Gmail needs one extra step. To move mail rather than only label it, Gmail wants an app password. Emailyst explains this at the moment it matters, and works without it.
It asks for Full Disk Access on first run, because Mail's database is where your mail is.