Clean Email vs Unroll.Me

Clean Email helps people manage busy inboxes by grouping messages for bulk organization, archiving or removal. Its Unsubscriber lists subscriptions and newsletters for bulk unsubscribing, while Auto Clean rules can move, star, mark, delete or archive messages according to criteria such as sender, domain, status and age. Screener holds messages from unknown senders for review, where users can allow or block them. The service connects directly to mailboxes from Gmail, Yahoo, AOL, iCloud, Outlook and other IMAP providers, so it can work alongside an existing email app. Apps are listed for Android, iOS, macOS and the web. Clean Email says its index stores message metadata, not message bodies or attachments by default; it deletes the index after 45 days without a login or when an account is removed. A free account cleans up to 1,000 messages, but excludes Screener, Sender and Mailing List Settings, and Auto Clean. The pricing note lists paid plans from $9.99/mo and a 14-day trial; premium plan prices are not itemized here.

Unroll.Me manages subscription email by scanning messages and letting users block, roll up, or keep them. Selected messages move to an Unroll.Me folder and are gathered into a daily digest delivered at a time the user chooses. Blocked senders’ messages go to an Unroll.Me/Unsubscribed folder instead of appearing in the main inbox. The mobile apps provide a subscription list, bulk actions, subscription editing, and rich-text previews with a built-in browser. Supported providers include Gmail and Google Apps, iCloud, Yahoo! Mail, AOL Mail, and Outlook.com addresses, including Hotmail, MSN, and Live Mail; Outlook 365 is not supported. It is free, but its stated model involves collecting commercial email information for measurement products and other uses. Mobile browsers lack some functions, including login and subscription editing. The service is unavailable to customers in the European Union and European Economic Area.