Today we are pushing our new secure email client out of beta. With amazing speed and design, new features such as full-text search on encrypted data, secure password reset, two-factor authentication, a dark theme, auto-sync and lots of usability improvements, our completely rebuilt email client makes the transitioning from privacy-invading email services to Tutanota - the secure email service with encryption by default - as easy as can be. Join the millions of Tutanota users to make sure that your emails are no longer as public as postcards, but instead as secure as sealed letters.

Secure email service Tutanota is best known for focusing on privacy and security. A team of German engineers launched this fully encrypted email service in March 2014 to enable everyone around the world to easily communicate confidentially. With its built-in encryption it automatically secures the entire mailbox and address book. Tutanota poses a true privacy-friendly alternative to mainstream, privacy-invading services such as Gmail and Yahoo.

Tutanota is an innovative end-to-end encrypted email service that takes your privacy seriously. With the built-in encryption only you can access your data. Tutanota comes as a secure webmail client along with open source Android & iOS apps. We are currently also working on desktop clients. We continuously improve Tutanota so stay tuned for upcoming features!

Today is German Unity Day: On October 3rd in 1990, Germany became one. At the same time it became a truly democratic country. The oppressive system of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) ended and with it an immense surveillance apparatus disappeared. This is an extremely joyful moment to all Germans, yet, it also has to remind us that we can't take the freedoms we currently enjoy for granted.

Two weeks ago, our development team has discovered and immediately patched a security vulnerability in the new Tutanota apps. This vulnerability could have allowed attackers to inject arbitrary code into the web part of the app using crafted file names if a user downloaded this file. As far as we know, there has not been an active exploitation of this vulnerability. We estimate that only a fraction of our users had used the affected app versions.