GoyMail

Throwaway-simple private webmail with good bones. GoyMail logs you in with an access token instead of an email address: no phone, no recovery email, no ID. You get webmail (with a no-JavaScript version), IMAP/SMTP for desktop and mobile clients, and access over Tor (`goymail7wl6g3prdcqc23ip7i4s43rjwdwwiq7mmaofzsmtuuvrszxad.onion`) and I2P. Receiving works out of the box; outbound SMTP is unlocked with a one-off payment of about $1 in Monero, Bitcoin or Lightning, which keeps spammers out without asking who you are. The privacy policy claims no connection or IP logs, mail renders as plain text with no third-party assets or trackers, and there's a PGP-signed warrant canary with a Bitcoin-block freshness proof. It also runs a key server, XMPP and IRC under the same roof, and says it serves about 2,200 users.

What to know. Mail isn't end-to-end encrypted by default: the webmail has optional OpenPGP, and over IMAP/SMTP you can use PGP or S/MIME from your own mail client, and the no-logs claim is self-attested. The service is funded by donations with costs published on an accounting page, and early in the month it was only a few percent funded, so treat it as a young project that could stop: don't make it the only inbox for anything you can't afford to lose. The address domains include a set of deliberately offensive novelty domains (slurs and shock phrases) alongside neutral ones such as `intrude.rs` and `superio.rs`; pick a neutral one for anything you'll use with other people.

Why C. Around six months of operation (KYCnot.me lists it since May 2026; Monerica also lists it) and no track record yet. The building blocks are right: token login, no JS, Tor/I2P, a signed canary and XMR payments. Longevity and funding are the open questions; it climbs with time.

Terminal access. There's also a text interface over telnet at `shabbos.to` (we confirmed a GoyMail menu there; the operator says SSH works too). Telnet sends everything unencrypted, including your token, so only use it through Tor or skip it in favour of the web or onion versions.