NevTan Mail vs QeyeT

NevTan Mail brings custom-domain business email together with calendar, meetings, team administration, tasks, and notes. Its mailbox supports search, scheduled send, snoozing, signatures, filters, and inbox organization. Guided domain setup checks SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records; the calendar syncs with Google Calendar, and meetings can include Google Meet, Zoom, Teams, or other video links. Outlook, Thunderbird, Apple Mail, and other IMAP/SMTP clients can connect. Imports support Google, Yahoo, and Zoho over IMAP with an app password, but not Microsoft accounts; each import is limited to 500 MB, with only one running at a time. NevTan describes transport and account protections, and its features page claims end-to-end and zero-access encryption for mailbox contents. Plans include a free option with 5 GB per mailbox and up to 10 mailboxes. Annual paid plans are $2 a year for 35 GB, $5 a year for 100 GB, or $12 a year for 250 GB per mailbox; monthly Starter is $1 a month per mailbox with 30 GB. It runs on Android, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows.

QeyeT combines email, chat, calendar and meetings for personal and organizational use. It supports Android, iOS, Linux, web and Windows, and offers custom domains and encrypted calendars. Mail between QeyeT addresses is encrypted for recipients’ devices, but messages sent to Gmail or Yahoo use the normal internet mail system and are not described as end-to-end encrypted. Mail includes folders, search, rules, rich compose, secure links and delivery receipts. Calendar supports events, RSVP and one-tap Teams joining; chat includes one-to-one and group messages, voice and video calls, files and voice notes. Authorized devices store mail, chat, contacts and calendar state in encrypted local vaults. Six recovery words can restore identity on a new device, but cannot restore history deleted from all devices and backups. A free preview is listed, though pricing details vary across plan listings. Organizations can request a scoped pilot with terms defined together. QeyeT says independent review, testing and formal operational work remain necessary before it represents the product as enterprise-certified.