Newton Mail vs Google Inbox

Gmail, Yahoo Mail, Outlook, iCloud, Google Apps, OWA, Microsoft Exchange, Office 365, AOL and other IMAP accounts.

CloudMagic saves settings in the cloud. When you switch devices, the app simply pulls your setting from the cloud.

Intuitive, easy to use user interface.

Option to view one inbox for all your email accounts.

A feature called "sync" allows downloading emails locally on a per-folder basis. That will allow accessing them while offline, keep them always up to date, provide faster search, show unread email count and show push notifications as soon as new messages in those folders pop up.

It's possible to lock the app behind a four digit passcode.

It's possible to archive, delete or mark emails as read from the notification tray or with swipe gestures.

Cloud Magic supports sending notifications to Android Wear devices, allowing the user to easily see their mail without having to take their phone out.

It's possible to "hide" a message for a set amount of time, which gets the message out of your way until you're ready to deal with it.

Get notified when the recipient reads the e-mail.

CloudMagic has 'cards', that allow quick interactions with other services, like Evernote, MailChimp, Salesforce, Trello, etc. And unlike similar integration, these interactions happen within the app itself.

The app is capable of searching through all of your email and cloud accounts to find specific information. The results show up as they are typed in.

Newton mail offers a 14-day free trial.

Inbox follows Google's Material Design guidelines, making for an intuitive and smart looking interface. Bold colors with clear text and intuitive actions allow for one of the better looking in house Google apps on Android.

Inbox tries automatically bundling similar messages together. For example, Inbox will create bundles for travel information, receipts, promotions as well as group messages temporally. It enables also managing these bundles of messages together - they can all be swiped away together.

It's possible to "hide" a message until a specific date and time or location, which gets the message out of your way until you're ready to deal with it. Swipe left and you can have the email disappear for a day, a week, a month, etc.

Inbox has intuitive swipe gestures that allow quickly dealing with emails or groups of emails. It's possible to mark them done, archive them or snooze them for later by swiping. It allows you to keep inbox at zero messages easily.

If an email contains pictures, flight information, reservation at a restaurant, attachments, links, dates, phone numbers and other information that the application recognizes, it will surface that information in its main view. These items can be viewed and interacted with without having to open the message itself. It allows finding and taking action on the important email information quickly.

You are able to add notes or reminders to pinned items - very useful for long email chains when you can't remember what the main point was!

For users of Google Now, Inbox integrates with the service allowing for reminders to be seen while using Google Now as well as set through the service.

Through a feature called Assists, Inbox offers context sensitive updates to messages. These include information such as flight status updates before a scheduled flight.

If a message includes a date, Inbox is capable of automatically creating a task from that information.

Can reply to emails using an AI generated response

Centralized "folder" for trip info such as airline, hotel, and rental car reservations. Similar to Google Trips.

In addition to the several automatic categories, you can also create your own bundles. Thus reduces clutter and enables you to archive a whole bunch of mails with one swipe.