Proton Pass has a similar feature, I love it. But Spotify had banned my account and asked me to email them from the alias to unlock it, which is not possible. So you should be careful with that. A lot of companies employ anti-privacy practices.
You can login to the SimpleLogin.io interface and setup reverse aliases even if you create them in proton pass. They don’t have the integration fully down yet so it’s clunky but it works.
I didn’t know that was possible. Thanks for sharing!
SimpleLogin does allow you to send emails from your alias, though
If you’re talking about a SimpleLogin, you CAN email from it. I forget the exact terminology (I can check if you need) but you can generate a forward address that you email and the receiver (Spotify) will see it as If you have emailed from your forwarding address.
Can’t you make a reverse alias through the SimpleLogin ui? Since that’s what proton pass uses for the aliases.
Firefox Relay is not free, hence why it has premium feature. Anonymous email replies and blocking promotional emails? tough shit, pay to block.
It has both a free and a Premium plan. The free plan gives you five email masks; Premium (€1 a month) gives you unlimited masks, and indeed email replies and the ability to block promotional emails.
No thanks, new kid in town https://skiff.com already provides that feature
Anyone signed up for one of Relay’s paid subscription options will also be able to reply to emails anonymously . . . A free account will allow for up to five email masks and remove trackers for you, with additional protections available for paid subscription tiers.
DuckDuckGo has the best free solution ATM IMHO, if you don’t mind the RNGd names: “unlimited” aliases, reply-ability, and trackers removed.
Random email addresses are a better idea anyway; as soon as you personalise them, that makes them traceable to you again.
Great News But Why Caps
That’s pretty standard Title Caps convention.
Title Caps Is Good Only When Titles Are Good: An Analysis
Not in French but yes in English
Not for news, it’s not
Titles of books, movies, and other works; names of periodicals and magazines; chapter headings; and titles of articles and blog posts are usually capitalized using title case. Sentence-case capitalization is used for second-level headings and lower.
News headlines have traditionally been capitalized using title case, although these days, sentence case is often used, especially online.
From here. Seems like title case or sentence case is fine and both are used.
