• 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. 

TC

• 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.

SS KS

• 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

• 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

• 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

• When you sign up for so many different web-sites, services, subscriptions, etc., your inbox obviously becomes inundated with mail you don’t want to read.
• Sign up with OtherInbox and it will organize all those emails into folders that show which company or person sent it.
• Now, checking for a lost username, online receipts, flight records/confirmations, can be found by looking for the corresponding company folder in your inbox.
• Mark Bennioff pointed out that it would also be very useful for organizing emails that you send to yourself, which often times get lost in the mix.
• Most notably, blocking spam is a cinch. Put a block on the designated company folder and it’s gone for good. No need to unsubscirbe. Yes!

So is OtherInbox just another inbox?

Made tiny from: TechCrunch 50 Conference,