The cause turned out to be settings that were automatically migrated from the previous version of Inky, so if you’ve never used Inky before, it’s nothing to worry about. Another significant problem I ran into was an inability to send emails. In reality, Inky still feels a bit sluggish at times, especially with certain operations, and while CPU and RAM usage were way down at first, Inky does start hogging RAM a bit after being on for a while. Many bugs that I mentioned in my last review, such as the missing sender name and the inaccurate unread-email counts, have been fixed, as well as some problems which were slowing the client down.
This algorithm is pretty accurate right out of the box, but you can educate it to be more accurate by adjusting its importance ratings. It will also try to determine which emails are more relevant to you. Inky still uses smart inboxes to help you filter your mail and attempts to file your emails into these categories automatically. Moreover, you can now choose an icon and color for each of your accounts for easy visual differentiation. You can also enter your settings manually.
#The inky box review password#
If it’s your first time with Inky, entering your email address and password should prompt Inky to detect the right settings for most email providers.
Pick and choose between Inky’s smart inboxes for as much automatic sorting as you need. This saved me the hassle of setting up, but also caused some problems, as you will soon see. As I’d already done this with the older version, my accounts loaded automatically as soon as I installed the new one. Since then, Inky’s developers have tweaked its interface, fixed some bugs, and added some exciting new features. At the time, Inky was still half-baked but showing great potential. It’s been nearly a year since I first looked at Inky, the desktop email client that aggregates all your email accounts and strives to highlight your most important messages.
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