Missive Reviews

1. Luis Manjarez

   · CEO at Conference Badge · over 4 years ago
   Best collaborative email app

   Missive is by far the best collaborative email app for small/medium teams. I've tried many of them over the years and Missive just stands out. Also their team is super responsive and push bug fixes and new features weekly.

   Competitors: Front

TailScale Reviews

1. Raoul Steadman

   over 4 years ago

   They make the already great wireguard even better! Installation and configuration is a breeze, can easily connect to machines behind firewall(s) without altering anything.

   Definitely made life easier.

Missive mentions (15)

• Show HN: Jelly – A Simpler Shared Inbox for Small Teams

  We use Missive[0] and it's pretty good. It's definitely not as low price as Jelly though. [0] https://missiveapp.com/. - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

• How does one work with emails as comments to tasks?

  Another alternative that many ClickUp users rely on is Missive (https://missiveapp.com). It offers similar functionality to Front but at a more affordable price. However, let's be honest, it still revolves around converting emails into URL links within ClickUp tasks and vice versa in the email app. The aesthetics leave much to be desired, and with the updated way links are displayed in task comments or with... Source: about 3 years ago

• Best Mac Mail app

  Missive is a really good email client and made us love email again. It's not cheap (they have a free version) but it's great and still cheaper than Superhuman. Source: over 3 years ago

• Self-Hosted Team-Email (like Missive, Spark, Front)

  So, I am currently setting up an array of self hosted solutions for our dev team including chat, wiki, etc. The only thing missing is some sort of collaborative Team-Mail Client like Spark, Missive, Front and the sorts. Source: over 3 years ago

• Crunchy Bridge's Ruby Back End: Sorbet, Tapioca, and Parlour

  Amen to that. We reached $2M ARR as 3 engineers at Missive [1]. As the CTO, I can tell life wouldn’t quite be the same without the ability to save the day in the production console at the speed of light. [1] https://missiveapp.com/. - Source: Hacker News / almost 4 years ago

TailScale mentions (545)

• Self-Hosting a Terminal AI Coding Assistant (Ollama + Tailscale + Qwen Code)

  Tailscale (or any private mesh VPN) connecting that box to every developer's laptop. - Source: dev.to / about 1 month ago

• Minimal Homelab Server with Alpine Linux

  Tailscale gives you a private VPN to access your homelab from anywhere - no port forwarding, no dynamic DNS headaches. - Source: dev.to / about 1 month ago

• AI Can Now Link Your Crypto Wallet to Your Social Media for $4 — Here's How to Stop It

  Tailscale + exit node for clean IP rotation. - Source: dev.to / 2 months ago

• My homelab stack in 2026: what runs, why, and how it all connects

  Tailscale is how every machine in the stack is reachable from outside the local network. All four machines are on the same Tailnet, which means I can reach any service from anywhere without opening ports or maintaining a VPN server. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• Remote Coding: Running AI Agents From Anywhere (The Full Stack)

  Still the most reliable setup, honestly. SSH into your machine over Tailscale (or Mosh if your connection is rubbish), reattach your tmux session, carry on. Free, works everywhere, been around forever. The downside is it's all terminal and you need to know your way around. Not exactly mobile-friendly either. Typing SSH commands on a phone keyboard is proper painful. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago