Reach the end of your inbox.
Not scroll it. Not sort it. End it. Qasid deals your mail out one card at a time — read it, skip it, archive it. When the deck runs out, you are actually finished.
Free, and it stays free for testers. Closed testing on Google Play — the form puts you on the list.
You have already read most of your unread email.
You saw it on the lock screen, decided it was not urgent, and left it there. Now it is one of two hundred, and clearing it means scrolling a list you have already scrolled, making decisions you have already made.
Every mail app answers this with a better list — filters, tabs, snooze, priority sorting. More machinery for holding the same pile in the air.
Four things that make an inbox finishable.
Same gesture as the app: keep going and the next one comes up.
One thumb. One second. Gone.
The email fills the screen, so there is nothing to aim at — the whole card is the target. Flick it right and it is read, in Gmail, for good. No checkbox, no long-press, no menu hiding the verb you wanted.
The junk never reaches your hands.
Newsletters, receipts and notifications are sorted into their own piles on the phone before you ever open it. What is left in Focus is mail from people, which is the only pile worth your thumb.
Stop hunting for “that thing Sofia sent”.
Qasid files mail under the person, not the subject line. Four threads with Sofia are one Sofia. You remember who told you something and when — almost never what they called it — so that is how it is filed.
Works in the lift. Works on the tube.
Your whole mailbox lives on the phone, so nothing spins and nothing waits for a bar of signal. Real HTML mail, rendered properly and rendered instantly, with the scripts switched off.
Not sold?Then the reason is worth more to me than another signup. One box, no account, and it goes straight to the person writing the code.
Tell me what Qasid would have to doThree answers. That is the entire app.
There is no fourth thing to learn, and nothing you can do by accident that you cannot undo on the next card.
Read
Dealt with. It is marked read in Gmail and you will not meet it again.
Skip
Not now, and no guilt. Gmail is untouched — the card steps aside and the next one comes up.
Archive
Out of sight, still searchable forever. Nothing is ever deleted.
The only copy of your mail is in your pocket.
That is not a promise we are asking you to trust. There is no Qasid server to send your mail to, so there is no version of this where we change our minds. The list below is the same one inside the app, word for word, and it is written to be checked. The full version is the privacy policy →
Your mail goes from Google to your phone. It never passes through a Qasid server, because there is no Qasid server.
No account on our side, no copy of your mail, no analytics on what you read, no ads.
Google, Google Play, a sender's own images if you open them, and your browser if you tap a link. That is the whole list.
Every message renders with JavaScript switched off, inside an isolated frame.
Disconnect and every message Qasid saved leaves the device. Gmail is untouched.
Most marketing email contains a hidden image. Loading it tells the sender that you opened the message, and roughly where you were. Qasid does not block those images yet — the same as Gmail, Outlook and Apple Mail out of the box. It is the one thing on this page that works against us, so it is on this page.
Dark mode, and an HTML message
rendered with scripts off.
Early, and honest about it.
Qasid is one person’s app. Here is exactly where it is, including the parts that are not built yet — you should know what you are signing up to before you sign up to it.
Qasid is being built toward Shipaton — a public release, on both stores, by 30 September 2026. Everything above is scoped to land before then.
Get in while it is small.
A few dozen people are using Qasid daily. At this size, being a tester actually means something:
Takes a minute. Android today — say so on the form if you would rather wait for iOS.
Then tell me what is missing.
If you read all this and still would not switch, that is the most useful thing you could tell me. What would Qasid have to do?
One box. No account, no email address needed.
Tell me what would change it