Earmail icon
Earmail icon

Earmail

Earmail turns the email newsletters piling up in your inbox into a private podcast. Forward a newsletter (or paste an article URL, or upload a PDF) and it comes back as a narrated episode in your own private feed, ready for your commute or walk: ad-free, in a natural HD voice...

Earmail screenshot 1

Cost / License

  • Subscription
  • Proprietary

Application type

Platforms

  • Online
  • Software as a Service (SaaS)
0likes
0articles

Features

Properties

  1.  AI-Powered

Features

  1.  Dark Mode
  2.  Text to Speech
  3.  Full-Text Search
  4.  Ad-free

Earmail News & Activities

Highlights All activities

Recent activities

Earmail information

  • Developed by

    US flagSurettech
  • Licensing

    Proprietary and Commercial product.
  • Pricing

    Subscription ranging between $15 and $35 per month.
  • Alternatives

    6 alternatives listed
  • Badge

    Get an embeddable badge for Earmail
  • Supported Languages

    • English
Earmail was added to AlternativeTo by surette on and this page was last updated .
No comments or reviews, maybe you want to be first?

Official Links

What is Earmail?

Earmail turns the email newsletters piling up in your inbox into a private podcast. Forward a newsletter (or paste an article URL, or upload a PDF) and it comes back as a narrated episode in your own private feed, ready for your commute or walk: ad-free, in a natural HD voice, ready in minutes.

If you run a newsletter through a standard text-to-speech engine, you'll quickly find that articles are written for eyes, not ears: footnote markers show up mid-sentence with a baffling "one," and paragraphs announce "as you can see in the chart below"... then you hear nothing, because most charts aren't text. Earmail adapts each piece for audio instead. Footnotes are woven in where they belong, charts and tables are described to you in plain speech, and lists are read the way a person would read them aloud. Earmail doesn't summarize: we tweak the delivery, never the content, so you hear each piece exactly as the author intended — complete, in order, with nothing important left behind.

Earmail never connects to your inbox — there's no "connect your account" step and no way to give it one. You get a private forwarding address, and the only mail Earmail ever sees is the mail you send it. Everything else in your inbox stays where it is. What you send is never sold or used to train AI models.

Earmail also talks back. Every episode gets its own reply address, so if you want to go deeper on anything you heard, send a question there. In a few minutes you'll have an answer grounded in the article, with citations, delivered as an email, an audio episode, or both.