What’s right with it? I tried it a few times and always returned to web-based clients (on desktop) and third-party apps (outlook, gmail, protonmail) on iOS.
What marginal advantage does a third-party iOS client provide, that outweighs the risks of installing another app that is going to spy on me, have weaker integration with the OS and force me to relearn every new UI design language they come up with that in no way resembles the rest of the OS or its function and behavior?
I understand why it might be a deal breaker for you, but browsing email offline is not a use case everyone has.
Thanks for saying this - it’s important to understand that the way things were are not alway the way things are :)
That’s not what the original question was. It was:
> what’s right with [Mail for iOS]
So me implying that reading mail offline is one thing that’s right with it is not invalidated by the fact that it’s not a universally demanded feature (and yes, it has helped me many times, even recently).
Do you really need to remove that feature to build a “better” email client? What exactly is the tradeoff you see?