Compare Kiwi for Gmail and Thunderbird 
- Users report that Thunderbird's unified inbox feature scores an 8.9, while Kiwi for Gmail excels with a score of 9.7, making it easier for users to manage multiple email accounts in one place.
- Reviewers mention that Thunderbird's ease of use is rated at 8.7, but Kiwi for Gmail shines with a higher score of 9.7, indicating a more intuitive interface that simplifies navigation and email management.
- G2 users highlight that Thunderbird's calendar integration scores 8.4, whereas Kiwi for Gmail impresses with a score of 9.6, providing seamless scheduling and event management directly within the email client.
- Users on G2 report that Thunderbird's quality of support is rated at 7.9, while Kiwi for Gmail offers a better experience with a score of 8.3, suggesting more responsive and helpful customer service.
- Reviewers say that Thunderbird's email automation features are decent, but Kiwi for Gmail's capabilities in this area, combined with its higher score of 9.1 for reminders, make it a more powerful tool for managing tasks and deadlines.
- Users mention that while Thunderbird has a solid desktop application score of 9.1, Kiwi for Gmail's desktop application is rated even higher at 9.6, indicating a more robust and feature-rich experience for users who prefer desktop email management.
- Support for 1 Email Account (Gmail, Google Workspace)
- Cross Platform Support (Windows, Mac)
- Clean Compose Windows
Keeping everything separate and organized at the same time.
I paid for a year of Kiwi after having been a user for years under their old plan. I was OK with doing so beccause they explained that their operating costs were not being met with the "lifetime" fee they had oroginally charged. Here's the problem - I am...
A free email client which is quick to install, and setup one or more email accounts. The interface is very user-friendly when i compare to windlows live mail for example. Multiple add-ons available for greater customization and functionality.
It's kind of older. Probably competes well with an Outlook 2000, or Lotus Notes style interface. It's had some upgrades, but unless you are a Netscape or Firefox lover from yesteryear, it's just not common enough to be a modern email program.
Keeping everything separate and organized at the same time.
A free email client which is quick to install, and setup one or more email accounts. The interface is very user-friendly when i compare to windlows live mail for example. Multiple add-ons available for greater customization and functionality.
I paid for a year of Kiwi after having been a user for years under their old plan. I was OK with doing so beccause they explained that their operating costs were not being met with the "lifetime" fee they had oroginally charged. Here's the problem - I am...
It's kind of older. Probably competes well with an Outlook 2000, or Lotus Notes style interface. It's had some upgrades, but unless you are a Netscape or Firefox lover from yesteryear, it's just not common enough to be a modern email program.
