Built by someone who was tired of inbox chaos, too.

Why I built this

Every time you sign up for a service, you're quietly opting into years of email. It piles up until one day you have 30,000 unread — and cleaning it up means scrolling forever, deleting a handful at a time, hoping you don't miss something important.

Gmailytics gives you the full picture instantly: who's flooding your inbox, how much space they're taking, and one-click tools to clean it all up. What used to take an afternoon takes a few minutes.

The same instinct runs through everything I build: your data is yours, and a product should be paid for by the people using it rather than by quietly selling what it learns about them. It's why Gmailytics reads metadata and never message content, and it's the reason I also built GhostChat, a privacy-first live chat for indie SaaS.

There are other tools that solve the same problem — Trimbox at $69 lifetime, InboxPurge at $48/year recurring. I built Gmailytics differently: $7/quarter (or $24/year), a transparent free tier, and no data selling. If you're weighing options, see all nine tools ranked in our best Gmail cleanup tools comparison.

Privacy, plainly

We only read email metadata — sender, date, size, labels. Never subject lines, never the content. There's no reason to, it's not our data to take.

Side effect worth knowing: every deleted email is data a server no longer stores. See the environmental impact →