DeclutrMail vs Unroll.Me

Rank senders, inspect the effect, then choose Keep, Archive, Unsubscribe, Later, or Delete.

The product page describes blocking unwanted email, keeping the mail you want, and rolling the rest up into a single daily digest.

DeclutrMail is intentionally Gmail-specific today.

The product page says it supports major email providers without naming them. The privacy notice documents Gmail sign-in, plus a Google App Password option for accounts outside Google’s restricted-permission rules.

Archive and Later act on matching current inbox mail. Delete can also include archived mail when you explicitly choose that scope. Unsubscribe alone does not move existing mail.

Chosen subscriptions are gathered into one daily email. Bulk archiving or deleting a sender’s existing backlog is not stated on the reviewed product page.

Autopilot rules are configured separately and previewed before they run. Low-engagement Archive and new-sender Later matches always wait for your approval; other presets can act automatically if you choose. A one-time Archive or Later action does not automatically become a future-mail rule.

Keep, Block, and Rollup are ongoing per-sender dispositions rather than one-time cleanups.

Standards-based one-click requests can be submitted directly. Mailto opens a prepared Gmail draft that you send. The sender controls whether and when delivery stops; unsupported senders stay explicit.

The reviewed pages describe blocking unwanted email. Whether an opt-out request is delivered to the sender, or mail is instead handled after it arrives, is not stated.

Archive, Later, and Delete use the 30-day Activity Undo window. Delete also has separate Gmail Trash recovery, normally up to 30 days. Unsubscribe is not a reversible DeclutrMail action.

A count-and-sample preview before a change, and any undo window afterwards, were not stated on the reviewed product and privacy pages.

Full message bodies and attachments are not fetched.

The privacy notice says that connecting an inbox collects copies of and information from commercial email — receipts, confirmations, promotions — and that its Gmail access may read, write, modify, or control message bodies including attachments, headers, and settings to provide the service. It also states this Gmail data is not used to serve advertisements.

The published privacy policy states that Gmail data is not sold and is not used for advertising of any kind, and that it is not transferred to third parties except the subprocessors needed to run the service.

Its site says: “We use your data to fuel our market research business, NielsenIQ.” The privacy notice says panelist data about the commercial emails you receive, plus demographics, may be sold or shared with customers including e-commerce businesses, investment companies, consumer brands, media companies, and data brokers — while directly identifying details are never sold to target you. The notice separately limits Gmail API data to providing the service and restricts transfers; do not apply the general panel terms to every Gmail connection.

DeclutrMail is a new product with no enforcement history; treat that as absence of a record, not as a track record.

The FTC alleged Unrollme falsely told consumers it would not “touch” their personal emails while sharing users’ e-receipts with its then-parent Slice Technologies for market-research products. The finalized order bars misrepresenting what it collects, uses, stores, or shares, and required deleting affected e-receipts absent express consent.

Free includes 50 cleanup actions per month. Plus is $90/year; Pro is $190/year, with a limited $129 founding offer in the current tier manifest.

The product page offers a free sign-up, and no pricing page or paid plan was published on the reviewed site. The privacy notice describes the market-research business the free service funds.