English
Archive
Reply
e and r, the same keys
Snooze, Send & Archive, Quick Filing, snippets, a command palette and Gmail's shortcuts. Built into the Mail you already use.
14 days free, no sign-up. For macOS 26 or later.

The tools people leave Mail for, added to the Mail you already use. Your accounts, rules and Undo keep working as they do now.


Press b and type “tomorrow 9am”, “tuesday” or “2h”. The message leaves your inbox and comes back when you said.
Sent, and the original archived.
One shortcut sends your reply and archives the message you were answering. Make it ⌘Return if you like.

Your own one-key filing: 1 moves to Receipts and marks read, 2 files to a client with a blue flag.

Press ⌘; while you write. Replies you type again and again, with the recipient's first name, your name and the date filled in.

v moves, l copies. A few letters find any mailbox, on any account.

⌘K runs any action or opens any mailbox by name. No keys to learn.
The single keys your fingers already know, or Superhuman's. Change any key you like.
dupermail://message/[email protected]Copy a link to a message and paste it into your notes, tasks or calendar. Click it later and Mail opens right on that message.


Set messages aside to answer later, and watch the count fall: every action says how many are left, right down to Inbox Zero.
Each frame is a real screenshot of DuperMail in Apple Mail. Your keyboard decides which one you see.

A real inbox in Apple Mail, with DuperMail running. Every frame here is a screenshot.
Press b, type “tomorrow 9am”, “this weekend” or “2h”, and press Return. The message leaves your inbox and comes back through Mail's own Remind Me.
⌘⇧↩ sends your reply and archives the message you answered. Make it ⌘↩ if that's how you work in Gmail.
v moves, l copies, like Gmail's labels. Type a few letters of any mailbox and press Return. gl jumps there instead.
Give the mailboxes you use most their own key. One press can move or copy, flag and mark as read at once. One z undoes the lot.
⌘U unsubscribes you from a sender's list, blocks them in Mail and archives all their mail in the mailbox you're in. One z brings the mail back.
Press ⌘; while you write. Snippets fill in the recipient's first name, your name and the date, and leave the cursor where you'll keep typing.
Forgot a key? ⌘K searches every command and mailbox, and shows the key for next time.
⇧L flags a message in your Reply Later colour, and can archive it too. gr shows the pile when you're ready.








Inbox Zero mode
Press e and the next message is already selected. Every note says how many conversations are still waiting, and Mail tells you when there are none.

DuperMail works in any language macOS supports, from German to Japanese to Arabic, and with any keyboard layout.
English
Archive
Reply
e and r, the same keys
Deutsch
Archivieren
Antworten
e and r, the same keys
Français
Archiver
Répondre
e and r, the same keys
Español
Archivar
Responder
e and r, the same keys
日本語
アーカイブ
返信
e and r, the same keys
العربية
أرشفة
رد
e and r, the same keys
Keeps up with Mail
After a macOS or Mail update, DuperMail checks every command it uses. If one moved, only that shortcut turns off, and it tells you.
Works with VoiceOver
Confirmations and key hints are spoken, so you know what happened without looking.
The complete list. Every feature works in Mail's own windows, on every account you have in Mail.
Keep Apple Mail and use the keys your fingers already know. DuperMail uses Mail's own actions, so your accounts, rules and everything else in Mail keep working as they do now.
One shortcut sends your reply and archives the message you were answering. Set it as ⌘Return if that's how you work in Gmail.
Press b to hide a message until later. Pick Later today, Tomorrow, This weekend or Next week, pick a date and time, or type it in plain words such as "tomorrow 9am", "tuesday" or "2h". The message comes back through Mail's own Remind Me.
Set aside messages you need to answer, without losing them in the inbox. One key flags a message with your Reply Later colour (and archives it, if you like), and another shows the whole pile.
Press ⌘U to be done with a sender. DuperMail unsubscribes where the sender offers a way, blocks them in Mail and archives all their mail in the mailbox you're in. It asks first only for several senders at once, or for someone you've written to. One z brings the mail back.
Press v to move messages or l to copy them into another mailbox (Gmail's labels). Type a few letters of the mailbox name and press Return.
Give the mailboxes you file to most their own key. One press moves or copies the selected messages there, and can flag them or mark them as read on the way. One z undoes all of it.
Press ⌘; while you write to drop in text you type again and again. A snippet can fill in the recipient's first name, your name and today's date, put the cursor where you'll keep typing, and fill in an empty subject. ⌘Z takes it back out.
Press ⌘K to search every action DuperMail can do and run it by name. You don't need to remember a single key.
Gmail's shortcuts are the default. Choose Superhuman's instead (Return and Escape included), or None: no single-key shortcuts, with ⌘K and the send shortcuts still on hand. Rebind any action on top of any set. Shortcuts follow the characters you type, so they work on non-US layouts, Russian included.
A short message confirms each action, with "z to undo" when you can. After g or *, a hint at the bottom of the window shows what you can press next. Inbox Zero mode counts the messages left. Press ? any time to see every shortcut.
Works in whatever language Mail is set to. After a macOS or Mail update, DuperMail checks that everything it uses is still there; if something changed, it turns off just the affected shortcuts and tells you which. Works with VoiceOver.
Copy a link to any message and paste it into your notes, tasks or calendar. Clicking the link opens that message in Mail.
Turn on iCloud Sync to keep your keys, preferences, filing shortcuts and snippets the same on every Mac you use.
A short setup moves DuperMail to Applications, asks for the one permission it needs, and teaches the first few keys inside Mail. One switch turns it on or off, and you can hide the menu bar icon. Updates install automatically if you want, with an optional beta channel.
Nothing about your mail leaves your Mac. DuperMail never records what you type or what your messages say, and it has no analytics. It goes online only to check for updates and, once you've bought it, to check your license with Polar.
This is the Gmail set. Press ? in Mail to see it any time, along with your own filing shortcuts.
For 30 days only
$59Save $20. Pay once, keep it forever.
Every feature, every update for a year, on up to 3 Macs. On November 11 it goes back to $59.
The checkout opens with code LIFETIME39 applied.
Only the days you actually use DuperMail count. Everything is included, and there's nothing to sign up for.
$4per month
Cancel any time.
$36per year
$3 a month, billed once a year.
$39$59once
Works forever, with a year of updates. $39 until November 11, then $59.
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$59once
Works forever, with a year of updates. Another year is $29.
No, that's the point. Mail stays your mail app and the source of truth. DuperMail only turns keys into Mail's own commands, so your accounts, rules, signatures, Undo and iCloud all work as before.
It works with any account you have in Mail, because it acts through Mail. On Gmail accounts, g a goes to All Mail, the way Gmail does.
To see where the keyboard focus is in Mail, so it acts only in the message list and the message you're reading, and never while you type. That's the one permission it asks for, during a short setup.
No. Single-key shortcuts never act in a message you're writing, in search, or in any other app. Only DuperMail's ⌘ shortcuts, such as ⌘Return and ⌘;, act while you write.
The trial counts only days you actually use DuperMail. Afterwards it keeps working and shows a short reminder every so often until you buy a license.
Macs with macOS 26 or later. One license covers up to 3 of your Macs, and iCloud Sync can keep your keys, filing shortcuts and snippets the same on each.
Only an update check, and a license check with Polar once you've bought it. It never sends your mail, never records what you type, and has no analytics.
Free for 14 days of use. No account, no card.
Download DuperMailDFor macOS 26 or later. Or press D.