Love the Hey.com concept and UX. Happy to pay $100/yr to have some control back over my feed/inbox. Unfortunately, without e2e encryption, the threat faced by all data custodians remains. The only way to save your users is to not have the data in the first place.
Conversation
Replying to
is my favorite client with full PGP key management even on the mobile app.
2
Replying to
Got my invite code last night. Great idea but looks like it has been designed by high school students.
Given email is such a fundamental I had to hold myself back and ask is it worth the investment in time to set up and learn while also paying a lot of money for the privilege.
1
This Tweet was deleted by the Tweet author. Learn more
hey.com/security/ overblows the difficulty of supporting E2E and downplays the risks.
Just imagine if only Gmail<>Gmail was E2E encrypted. Wouldn't that be a massive improvement?
The mainstream needs it the most because they don't understand the risks. Start with Hey<>Hey
Yeah, I'm in but honestly, I cannot see seriously using an email service without e2e encryption. It's like SMS vs Signal. I will use Hey.com for newsletters and strangers but I will use another service, like for any real comms.
1
1
Show replies