Apple and many players in the software industry have been trying to push users into subscription models for several years: Instead of buying an application outright, you should pay a usage fee for it as regularly as possible – initially on mobile platforms, but now also on macOS. The reason given is that developers receive regular income to improve their software – and updates are also included. But fortunately, if you don't want that, you're not left out in the cold: there are a whole range of Mac apps that are traditionally marketed. Our collection is the best example of this: 27 useful apps for all areas.
1 & 2 Get under control of the flood of emails
When using numerous email accounts, Apple Mail is sometimes not enough. With the one based on Thunderbird Postbox Combine multiple professional and private accounts in collective inboxes. Currently important folders can be pinned to the top for quick access. Tabs help when you need to switch between different topics and tasks. The search function takes several criteria into account and helps you quickly find what you are looking for. If you often send similar texts, you can save a lot of time using the placeholders in the templates.
If you are looking for an app that also supports iOS and iPadOS, you will find the business edition of Airmail found it. The app understands Markdown, also knows templates and integrates numerous cloud web services for attachments and apps such as Things or 2Do. For data protection reasons, Airmail for Business does not use push notifications; instead, the mailboxes are queried at intervals.