Unroll.me VS Gmvault

Thought I would drop this here for those looking to unsubscribe. Doesn't work 100% but has helped me clean a lot out. https://unroll.me/. Source: 11 months ago

Hey. I hope you get access to it soon. I'm developing a plugin similar to unroll.me - it will help you to unsubscribe from those unwanted pesky emails automatically. To be honest, I'm developing this for myself, I'm not sure if I would even release it publicly since most people are not comfortable sharing email access with 3rd parties (and rightfully so). Source: 11 months ago

Most of these are just newsletters and typical spam. They have your email to send you this stuff from when you made your old accounts. You can unsubscribe from each service manually (usually a small "unsubscribe" link at the bottom of each email). Or try this tool to unsubscribe from most of them quickly. Source: 12 months ago

Another vote for unroll.me. Only way I'm able to handle my email. Source: about 1 year ago

Have you ever used https://unroll.me/ ? Source: about 1 year ago

I use GMvault for doing this and I'm quite happy with it. Unfortunately, it's not actively maintained anymore and out of the box, it doesn't work properly thanks to some annoying changes that Google has made to Oauth, but fortunately, there's plenty of documentation on GitHub for how to fix it. I have GMvault set up to run nightly using a cron job on my NAS. Source: 12 months ago

With gmvault you can download and sync. http://gmvault.org/ it saves in .eml format, I assume you could use a locally installed web mailer for accessing the emails? Source: almost 1 year ago

I used this until I didn't need it any more, worked perfectly for a long time: http://gmvault.org/. Source: about 1 year ago

I recommend to look in gmvault http://gmvault.org/ . Source: almost 2 years ago

It's a good idea to use something like gmvault [0] to ensure you have regular downloads of your mail corpus locally. [0] http://gmvault.org/. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago