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Here's hoping your browser tabs are a bit less cluttered now. If you upgrade to the paid version, you'll see multiple tabs, and can toggle back and forth between them as you like. The account will appear as a tab in the top right corner, with the number of unread messages appearing within the tab. It'll appear in the app the same way it does in the browser, but with additional options along the left sidebar, letting you access your calendar, Drive and contacts directly.ħ. Choose whether you'd like to send anonymous usage data back to the company, how you'd like the compose button and window to appear, and any extensions.Ħ. Next you'll get some pop ups to adjust your settings. Click Next through each of the instructional pages. At the end of the sign up process, click Download.Ĥ. Go to, and click Get Started.Ģ. Under Basic, click Sign Up. Here's how to get the basic version of the app on your Mac.ġ. If you like it, you can always upgrade to the paid version. Here's how to get started with the free version of the app for Mac. Both plans come with a 15-day free trial. If you're a Mac user or Windows user, you can sign up for a basic membership to connect one Gmail account for $9 a year, or a premium membership for $34 a year to connect up to six (there was previously a free "lite" version, but it's since gone away). In 2020, amid the pandemic and the surge in remote working, Kiwi for Gmail saw a more than 70% increase in the number of daily average users of the free version of the app, according to parent company Zive.

Version 3.0, which launched in February, includes new features such as browser extensions like Zoom, an offline mode and calendar notifications. The app acts as a hub for your personal and professional Google accounts, including calendars, files and documents, letting you work in the Google ecosystem without opening a browser. Add on to that a new Outlook account for work and things are getting a little crowded on my desktop, even with a monitor attached.Įnter Kiwi for Gmail, an app that lets you move all of your Google products that would normally live in your browser - Gmail, Docs, Sheets and Slides - to your desktop, as one separate, standalone application.

I've got at least three different windows open for my professional Gmail, Google Drive and personal Gmail account, each with a variety of tabs. Since moving to a work from home setup last March, my laptop and monitor have become a bit.