EmailSlim vs GMClean

EmailSlim is a web service for finding storage-heavy messages in Gmail and Microsoft email accounts and cleaning them up. It analyzes metadata rather than email body content, ranking senders and domains by the total storage their messages use. Users can inspect grouped senders and approve bulk deletions; messages first move to Trash or Deleted Items. One-click unsubscribe uses standard List-Unsubscribe headers when available, though it may not work for every sender. Supported accounts include Gmail, Outlook, Hotmail, Live.com, MSN, and Microsoft 365. Connections use Google OAuth or Microsoft OAuth, and access can be revoked in account settings. EmailSlim says operations require explicit user consent and initiation. It describes encryption in transit and at rest, access controls, and regular security audits. The free scan costs nothing and covers the first 500 emails without a credit card or subscription. Paid pricing is from $2.50/mo. One-time, annual, and monthly automation plans use mailbox tiers up to 150k emails, with exact amounts shown after sign-in. Monthly automation is described as daily inbox cleanup.

GMClean is a free, self-hosted web tool for scanning email headers, classifying messages, unsubscribing in bulk, deleting email, and exporting data. It works with Gmail, Outlook, and custom IMAP mailboxes, with up to 10 mailboxes connected at once. GMClean fetches headers such as sender, subject, and List-Unsubscribe details without downloading message bodies. It can scan INBOX, Spam, Promotions, Trash, and other IMAP folders. Inbox analysis includes a 0–100 health score based on five weighted factors, sender insights, and email age distribution. Classification uses heuristic rules, with optional Gemini assistance for ambiguous cases. Users can unsubscribe with one click using RFC 8058 support or unsubscribe in bulk; bulk deletion runs in batches of 500 messages. Exports include selected subscriptions with resubscribe links and scanned emails in CSV format. The project documents deployment with npm, Docker, or Docker Compose. It says app data stays in browser IndexedDB and there is no cloud database or telemetry. Credentials are encrypted with AES-256-CBC before storage, and setup requires an ENCRYPTION_SECRET. The repository is MIT-licensed.