LowSignalMail Lets Users Handle Gmail by Text Message

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - LowSignalMail, a new service that lets people read and send Gmail entirely by text message, is now available across the United States. It works on any phone that can send and receive texts, including flip phones, and it does not require a data connection, a smartphone or an app.

Users sign up at https://lowsignalmail.com/ and then receive and send their Gmail by text. Instead of scrolling through a full mailbox, users get messages one at a time, a leaner, low-screen way to handle email.

Whitelists and blacklists put users in control of what reaches their phone. A whitelist lets through only messages from the senders a user chooses, so important emails arrive right away. A blacklist blocks messages from senders a user does not want to hear from. Users can use whitelists or blacklists to make sure they get only the messages they want.

"I use it with a whitelist to make sure I don't miss any emails from my kid's teachers," said Angie S., a LowSignalMail user. Peter M., a long-time LowSignalMail user said, "With LowSignalMail, I can get emails from my boss even when I'm out on a remote job site."

Other use cases include people who live where mobile data service is limited or inconsistent and still need to manage their Gmail, people who want to handle email on a flip phone, and people who would rather see one message at a time than an entire mailbox.

LowSignalMail is available throughout the United States with no carrier limits and currently works with Gmail accounts. Pricing is simple: users start for $5 and pay as they go, with no monthly fees. Depending on how a person uses the service, $5 can last months.

For more information or to sign up, visit https://lowsignalmail.com/.

LowSignalMail
82 Endor Drive
Chapel Hill, NC 27516

Desmond Mullen, desmond@lowsignalmail.com, 919-260-8858

LowSignalMail is a lean startup founded by entrepreneur Desmond Mullen to make communication more accessible and dependable for all.

This release was published on openPR.