AnonyMail per Anony Labs

Every sign-up form wants your e-mail address. AnonyMail gives you an alias instead: an address like quiet-harbor-27@anonymail.cc that forwards to your real inbox. The website never sees your real address, and if an alias starts getting spam, you switch it off.

This add-on puts AnonyMail where you need it: right on the sign-up form.

★ ONE CLICK ON ANY SIGN-UP FORM
• Click the toolbar button and AnonyMail opens in a popup.
• Create a new alias for the site you're on (random words, or your own prefix) and fill it in with one click.
• Signed up there before? Your aliases for that site are at the top, ready to fill in on the log-in page.
• Optional: an AnonyMail icon inside e-mail fields, to pick or create an alias without leaving the page.

★ YOU STAY IN CONTROL
• Each alias is labelled with the site you made it for, so when spam arrives you know which site it came from.
• Pause an alias and its mail is refused; resume it any time.
• Choose which of your verified mailboxes each alias forwards to.
• Reply to anyone who wrote to your alias: your reply goes out from the alias, never from your real address.

★ PRIVATE BY DESIGN
• No tracking, no analytics, no ads.
• It never reads what you type or what is on a page; it only looks for the e-mail field to fill.
• Nothing about your browsing is sent. The only thing about a site that ever leaves your browser is its name, as the alias label, when you click Create, and you can clear it first.
• It works only on the tab where you click it, unless you turn on the optional in-field icon.
• You sign in with AnonyID, the Anony Labs account, in AnonyID's own window. The add-on never sees your password.

CLOSED PREVIEW
AnonyMail is invite-only for now. The add-on works with an AnonyID invited to the preview; anyone else sees "AnonyMail isn't open yet" after signing in.

PERMISSIONS, AND WHY
• identity: opens the AnonyID sign-in window
• storage: keeps your session and settings on this device
• activeTab: after you click, reads the current site's name for the label and fills its e-mail field
• scripting: fills that field, and switches the optional icon on or off
• Access to websites: optional, asked only if you turn on the in-field icon

Made by Anony Labs (Netherlands).
Privacy notice: https://anonymail.app/privacy#extension
Terms: https://anonymail.app/terms
Support: support@anonylabs.com