Proton

Updated February 2022 with new instructions for enabling beta access on the desktop.  

Perhaps more than other tech companies, Proton Mail takes pride in being a community-driven project. Our community gave us the initial backing to get started(nova janela), our users drive our major product decisions(nova janela), and our main source of funding is individual subscriptions and donations(nova janela).

We also depend on feedback from our community to develop new products and features as part of the Proton Mail beta program. From squashed bugs to big features like encrypted contacts and PGP support, you can take advantage of these improvements before their public release.

Below you can find everything you need to know about joining the Proton Mail beta program and staying up to date with what our developers are working on.

How to use Proton Mail beta on desktop

It’s extremely simple to use the Proton Mail beta program in the web app.

1. Log in to mail.proton.me(nova janela) and go to SettingsBeta Access.

Enable beta access 1(nova janela)

2. Check the Enable Beta Access box and click Apply.

Enable beta access 2(nova janela)

How to join Proton Mail beta on Android

To use the Proton Mail beta on your Android device, go to the Proton Mail app in Google Play(nova janela). Scroll to the developer contact on the page and tap the “Join Now” button under the “Become a beta tester” section.

(nova janela)

How to join Proton Mail beta on iOS

To use the Proton Mail beta on iOS, follow the steps below:

  1. Install the TestFlight app(nova janela) on your device.
  2. Follow this link from your device https://testflight.apple.com/join/8SxXknzD(nova janela)
  3. Once the TestFlght confirmation appears, tap on Accept
  4. Install the latest beta available in the TestFlight app

How to report bugs

As you probably know, beta versions of Proton Mail have not gone through all stages of testing and are more likely to have bugs. If you find any problems, please get in touch with our support team by following these simple instructions for web and mobile devices.

Release notes and feedback

Each Proton Mail beta release has a list of release notes attached to it. Feel free to discuss the betas or give us feedback on beta features and beta versions via our social media:

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ProtonMail(nova janela)
Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/ProtonMail(nova janela)
Facebook: https://facebook.com/ProtonMail(nova janela)

Request new features

We also give users a chance to request and vote for new features in the Proton Mail feedback forum:

https://protonmail.uservoice.com(nova janela)

Get updates by email

If you would like to get updates by email whenever a new beta build is available, you can sign up for the Proton Mail Beta newsletter by navigating to Settings -> Account and checking the box next to Proton Beta under Email Subscriptions:

(nova janela)

Thank you!

Proton Mail depends on the support and feedback of our beta tester community. Thank you to everyone helping us to build the best private email service available.

Artigos relacionados

en
  • Guias de privacidade
If you use multiple Google accounts and want to learn how to change your default Google account once and for all, this guide will help.
A person and a shield on a computer screen, suggesting how Proton parents guide their kids on online privacy
en
See how Proton parents guide their kids on online privacy to raise critical thinkers in a world built for surveillance and manipulation.
A photo icon and synchronization symbol overlaying a cloud, representing automatic photo backup to the cloud
en
  • Guias de privacidade
See how to back up photos while protecting your privacy using encrypted cloud storage that shields you from scanning, tracking, and profiling.
Learn the best professional email sign-offs, common mistakes to avoid, and real-world examples.
en
Struggling with how to end an email? Learn about the best professional email sign-offs, common mistakes to avoid, and real-world examples.
A phone screen with a speech bubble with a phone number in it
en
Your email address and passwords aren't the only information hackers can use to scam you. Here's what someone can do with your phone number — and how to protect it.
A web application screen with an unlock icon in the bottom right corner
en
Your best defense against a data breach could be improving your web application security: Find out how Proton Pass can help.