Your email is encrypted on your device, travels encrypted, is stored encrypted, and only you can unlock it. Here's exactly how that works — in plain language.
Where encryption happens
When you write an email, it gets encrypted right here on your phone or computer. Your password is used to create encryption keys locally — these keys never travel to our servers. Once you close your browser tab, the keys are automatically erased from memory.
You compose your email normally — just like Gmail or any other email app. No special steps required.
Before the email leaves your phone or computer, it's automatically locked with your personal encryption keys. The readable version never touches the internet.
The encrypted email travels across the internet to our servers. Even if someone intercepts it along the way, they only see scrambled, unreadable data.
On our servers, your email remains locked. Our engineers, server administrators, and even potential hackers only see meaningless encrypted data.
When you open your inbox, the email is downloaded to your device and unlocked using your personal keys. The readable version only ever exists on your screen.
No. Gmail encrypts the connection (like a locked delivery truck), but Google holds the keys to read the contents. Foxcolab encrypts the email itself on your device (like putting your letter in a personal safe before the truck picks it up). We never have the keys.
Attackers would only find scrambled, encrypted data. Without your personal password and encryption keys (which we never store), your emails remain completely unreadable — like stealing a vault full of locked safes without any combinations.
Not at all. The encryption happens automatically in the background. You use Foxcolab exactly like any other email app — compose, send, receive. The privacy protection works without you doing anything extra.
No credit card required. Connect your custom domain anytime or use your free @foxcolabmail.com address.