BINIT - Mail & Spam Clean Up

Your inbox is full of mail you never asked for. BINIT finds out who is sending it, and gets you out.

It reads the mailbox on this phone, works out which senders are junk and which ones you actually want, then gives you three things to do about it: leave their mailing list, clear out everything they have ever sent, or block them so every future read sweeps their mail away too.

WHO IT IS FOR

If thousands of unread newsletters, promotions and spam are sitting in the inbox, or you signed up for one thing years ago and are still being written to about it, this is for you. It does not sort messages into folders and it does not hide anything. It gets you off the lists.

NOTHING LEAVES THE PHONE

There is no BINIT server and no account to make. Email is read straight from the mailbox, the same way any mail app reads it, and everything the app works out stays in one file on the phone that goes when you delete it.

The words in a message are never read. A scan asks who sent it, its subject, when it arrived, and whether it carried an unsubscribe link. That is all.

NOTHING IS DESTROYED

Clearing a sender out moves their messages to the Deleted folder, where they sit until you empty it. Nothing is erased, and anything can be dragged back.

HOW A CLEAN-UP GOES

Connect a mailbox and the app reads it. A minute or two later everyone who writes to you appears in one list, biggest first, showing how many messages each has sent and how many you never opened. From there it comes down to three moves: leave the newsletters offering a way out, clear out the junk and spam that has piled up, and block the handful who will not take no for an answer.

Blocked senders stay blocked when they change address. Junk mail hops domains constantly, and if someone you blocked turns up under a new one, BINIT recognises the sender and turns that away too.

WHAT IT SHOWS YOU

• Everyone who writes to you, ranked by how much of the mailbox they take up
• Which of them offer a way out, and which have to be blocked instead
• Everywhere your email address has been used to sign up for something
• Which companies holding it have been broken into, checked against a public list of known breaches on the phone itself

WHAT IT DOES

• Leaves a mailing list for you, using the sender's own unsubscribe address
• Takes you straight to their page when they insist on doing it themselves
• Moves everything one sender ever sent you to the Deleted folder in one tap
• Blocks a sender, so every read from then on clears anything new from them

IF AN ADDRESS HAS LEAKED

BINIT checks the addresses you use against a public list of known break-ins, on the phone, without sending them anywhere. If a company holding one has been broken into, you are told which company and when — and if you used that password elsewhere, it is the one to change first.

ANY MAILBOX

Outlook and Hotmail sign in on Microsoft's own page — no password is ever typed into the app. Gmail, iCloud, Yahoo and work accounts use an app password made on the provider's own site, never the real one. Connect as many as you like; a single read covers all of them.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Does it delete my mail? No. Clearing a sender out moves their messages to the Deleted folder, and they stay there until you empty it yourself.

Does it read what my messages say? No. A scan asks who sent it, its subject, its arrival time, and whether it included an unsubscribe link. Never the body.

Do I need an account? No. There is no BINIT server and nothing to sign up for.

WHAT IT COSTS

Reading a mailbox costs nothing, and always will. Leaving lists, clearing mail out and blocking senders are unlocked by one payment, once. It is not a subscription — nothing renews, and there is no plan to cancel. The purchase stays with your Google Account, so a new phone gets it back.