Pimkin runs in any browser, and as an app for iPhone and Apple Watch, Android, Mac, Windows and Linux. Install it where you like; everything stays in sync.
The iPhone app includes the Apple Watch app. The desktop apps keep themselves up to date. The web app needs only a browser.
iOS 15 and later
Mail, calendar, contacts and tasks from every account you connect, with a notification when new mail arrives. You can read everything without a connection. The Apple Watch app installs with it.
View on the App StoreIn testing on Google Play
The same app as on iPhone. Ask to join the test with the Google account on your phone.
Ask to join the testApple Silicon and Intel
A single universal build for Apple Silicon and Intel Macs.
Download for macOSWindows 10 and 11 · x86-64
An installer that sets Pimkin up and keeps it updated.
Download for Windowsx86-64
.deb for Debian, Ubuntu and Mint, .rpm for Fedora, RHEL and openSUSE, or a portable .AppImage for everything else.
Download for LinuxAny modern browser
Nothing to install. Sign in and your accounts are there.
Open the web appThe iPhone app is the whole of Pimkin: every account you connect, from mail to tasks, with a notification when new mail arrives. It keeps a copy of everything, so you can read without a signal, and changes you make offline are sent when you reconnect. The Apple Watch app comes with it.
Pimkin for Android is the same app as on iPhone, offered through Google Play's test program while it's in testing. Ask to join with the Google account you use on your phone. Once you've been added, you'll get an email with the link to accept, and Pimkin installs and updates from Play like any other app.
Until then, Pimkin works in Chrome on Android, and you can add it to your home screen from the web app.
The desktop app checks for updates itself and verifies each release against a key built into your install before applying it, so a tampered build is rejected. It installs an update only when you say so. On iPhone the App Store handles updates, and on Android, Google Play.
The Mac and iPhone apps are signed by Apple, and the Windows installer is code-signed, so Windows shows a named publisher instead of "Unknown publisher". Right after a new release, Windows SmartScreen may still pause the first launch while the download builds a reputation. Choose "More info", then "Run anyway".