The calendar application also includes support for setting reminders. To use it, one would simply need to log into their account using ProtonMail version 4.0 beta.Īt the moment, ProtonCalendar allows users to create and delete events, and have them repeat every day, week, or month. ProtonCalendar beta is already available for ProtonMail users with paid plans.
For now, paid ProtonMail users can access the calendar by logging in to the Beta site ( link).ProtonMail has released the beta version of ProtonCalendar, its fully encrypted calendar application that aims to help users both keep track of their plans and keep their data private.īuilt with end-to-end encryption right from the start, the app can secure and protect users’ sensitive events-related information, ProtonMail says.ĭata such as event title, description, location, and participants is encrypted on the device before being sent to the ProtonMail servers, meaning that no third party can access the details. The company says that it is also working on a secure cloud file storage service called ProtonDrive which should be launched pretty soon. The web version is currently in beta mode, but it will be available to all users, including free users, once it leaves beta. The calendar is available online, however the company had added that it’ll launch dedicated iOS and Android apps next year. It has the standard calendar features you would expect, such as the ability to create and delete events, to set reminders and to have events repeat daily, weekly or monthly. Named ProtonCalendar uses end-to-end encryption to keep your data private, with no third parties including ProtonMail able to see your events. Prior to offering this new calendar service, the company offered encrypted contacts through its mobile app and a free VPN service. Now, the company which was started by CERN researchers has begun to branch out further. The company’s primary offering, ProtonMail, is a more secure alternative to products like Google’s Gmail. ProtonMail, which is known for offering an encrypted email service, has now announced the launch of another privacy-focused alternative to Google service - ProtonCalendar, an encrypted calendar.
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