Available email clients, front ends and tools
Shipping with Notmuch
- notmuch-cli, the CLI bindings provided with Notmuch.
- notmuch-emacs, the Emacs email client.
- notmuch-vim, the vim frontend.
- notmuch-mutt, mutt interoperability script.
- nmbug, a tag sharing and patch/bug tracking system.
- notmuch-report, a tool to generate web pages from Notmuch queries.
Other email clients and front ends based on Notmuch
- aerc, a pretty good terminal email client written in Go that supports notmuch.
- alot, a curses frontend written in Python with the Urwid toolkit.
- astroid, a graphical threads-with-tags mail user agent for notmuch. Written in C++ using GTK+, WebKit and gmime.
- bower, a curses frontend written in Mercury.
- dodo, a graphical, hackable notmuch frontend based on Python/PyQt.
- meli, curses-like mail client written in Rust.
- neomutt, a fork of mutt able to use Notmuch for virtual folders.
- netviel, a single-page web app with Javascript frontend and Python backend.
- noservice. Web interface, written in Clojure.
- notmuchfs, a virtual maildir file system for Notmuch queries.
- epistula, a terminal MUA based on gpgme and gmime written in go and with tcell (alpha status).
- notmuch-email-client, an extension for using notmuch in web browsers
Historical
- ner, a curses frontend written in C++ (github mirror).
- mutt-kz, a fork of mutt with Notmuch as a backend (actually linked against lib notmuch). Deprecated in favour of neomutt.
- jaro-mail. Command line client emphasizing privacy. (github mirror)
- notmuch-web A web front end written in Haskell. Not active upstream since 2014.
Tools based on Notmuch
- patches, a patch tracking system.
- notmuch-extract-patch, a tool to extract patches from a thread.
- notmuch-import-patch can import a git branch into your notmuch database as if it had been sent to you with git-send-email(1), so that you can provide comments on the branch by e-mail to its author
notmuch-extract-patch and notmuch-import patch are included in the
mailscripts
package in Debian and its derivatives.