From the category archives:

Email

Moving Beyond Plain Email: Zenbe

by Jason Wilk on November 17, 2008

Zenbe is a new email platform that comes out of private beta today.
Beyond standard email, Zenbe integrates Twitter and Facebook update, fully integrated calendar, task list, maps, and address book capabilities.
It even takes a small page from PBwiki with Zenpages, offering users editable pages that can be collaborated on by a number of people.
More than anything it is an aesthetic masterpiece for email. I’m switching over today.

by Jason Wilk on October 7, 2008

WhaleMail allows you to distribute large files with just a browser
Once you click send , WhaleMail sends an email message to your recipients with a link to your file, routing them to the location of your file.
Recipient can then download your file with their browser. No ISP constraints and no FTP headaches
Very similar to many large file senders, but if you have yet to jump on the band wagon with one, check out WhaleMail.

by David Heyerman on September 29, 2008

Fuser, the aggregation service for all your email, social networking, and Twitter messaging needs just launched it’s new design.
As far as aesthetics go, the site’s look has been completely redesigned for a more user-friendly, straight-forward layout.
Most importantly, performance has been drastically improved with a full back-end revamp for increased reliability and speed.

Has the much needed update lived up to how long you’ve had to wait for it?

Made tiny from: Mashable.com original post

by glu on September 10, 2008

PostBox is an extensible and flexible email client (WIN/MAC).
Automatically sorts media into thumbnailed galleries in a much more useful way than the similar functionality found in TC50 demopit startup, 2Pad.
Integration with social knowledge and social networking services allows the user to search, select, and insert data into emails or vice-versa.

Despite its rich feature set, does PostBox or any other email client have a shot at de-throning Outlook?

Made tiny from: TechCrunch50 Conference

by John Jorgensen on September 9, 2008

OtherInbox lets you create mailboxes on the fly for each new service you subscribe for or ecommerce site you purchase from.
The site provides you with a domain, such as Tyler.otherinbox.com, that you can use to create mailboxes as you go.
Want an Amazon inbox? No need to set it up advance, just use amazon@Tyler.otherinbox.com and the service will feed all mail sent to the address into an “amazon” folder on your account.
Multi-purpose. At an event like TechCrunch 50? Give everyone you meet there a techcrunch50@Tyler.otherinbox.com email and keep all of your correspondence in one place.
Great for filtering spam and keeping business/personal email separate.

Made tiny from: Mashable.com original post