Mailbox has received an update this evening to allow users to manually create Auto-swipe patterns with a swipe and hold on actions.
So all you have to do is just swipe an email to ‘archive’ and hold—then you’ll be prompted for further actions. The same goes for a swipe and hold for ’trash’ and ‘snooze’. Once you swipe and hold, a tiny circle animation moves clockwise to indicate you’re creating a new auto-swipe action.
You’ll then be given options on how you want your auto-swipe to proceed. You can check out our screenshots below:


By creating these Auto-swipe actions, it will allow you to manage your exploding inbox even faster.
What’s New in Version 2.0.3
– swipe and hold to manually create an Auto-swipe pattern
– Auto-swipe suggestions added to email view
– other Auto-swipe improvements
– attachment improvements
– various bug fixes
The release notes also mention some various bug fixes and improvements. Mailbox 2.0 and its auto-swipe feature launched back in April.
Click here to download Mailbox—it’s free.
Other articles in the category: App Store
Amex Canada Mobile App Gains Built-In Chat Support
American Express Canada recently updated their iOS and Android apps to include built-in chat support. The new feature allows cardholders to chat with a representative for customer support. All you have to do to get started is tap the ‘chat’ icon in the upper right corner of the app to get started. Once you ask...
Here are the Apple Design Award Winners for 2022 [LIST]
Apple has announced the winners of the Apple Design Awards, which "honour excellence in innovation, ingenuity, and technical achievement in app and game design." Check out the winners below: Inclusivity Winners - Winners in this category provide a great experience for all by supporting people from a diversity of backgrounds, abilities, and languages. Procreate Wylde Flowers...
How Many Downloads Does it Take to Hit #1 in the App Store and Play Store?
According to a report from app intelligence firm Sensor Tower, apps today need 37% more daily downloads to rank number one on the U.S. App Store than they did in 2019 (via TechCrunch). Estimates suggest an iOS app now requires 156,000 downloads on any given day to take the top spot, as opposed to 114,000...