Indo Mail Get Indo Mail
Open source

Built on code anyone can check.

Indo Mail stands on well-known open-source libraries. Here they all are, and here is our plan for our own code.

Libraries

What we use, and under which licence.

Taken from our software’s own list of dependencies each time this page is built.

LibraryVersionLicence
@simplewebauthn/browser13.3.0MIT
@simplewebauthn/server13.3.3MIT
bcryptjs3.0.3BSD-3-Clause
better-sqlite313.0.3MIT
compression1.8.2MIT
docx9.10.0MIT
docxtemplater3.71.1MIT
dotenv18.0.5BSD-2-Clause
exceljs4.4.0MIT
express5.2.1MIT
express-rate-limit8.7.0MIT
helmet8.3.0MIT
imapflow2.2.5MIT
jsonwebtoken9.0.3MIT
jszip3.10.2(MIT OR GPL-3.0-or-later)
mailauth7.1.1MIT
mailparser3.9.35MIT
mammoth1.13.0BSD-2-Clause
multer2.4.0MIT
nodemailer10.0.14MIT-0
pdf-lib1.17.1MIT
pizzip3.3.0(MIT OR GPL-3.0)
pptxgenjs3.12.0MIT
sanitize-html2.18.0MIT
smtp-server3.19.17MIT-0
noble-post-quantum (ML-KEM-768, in the browser)0.7.1MIT
simplewebauthn browser (passkeys, in the browser)bundledMIT

The full licence texts are in our open-source licences file.

Our own code

Where we are, honestly.

  • The code of Indo Mail itself is not open source today.
  • Our plan is to publish, for public review, the code in our web and phone apps that creates keys and locks and unlocks your data, so that anyone can check it does what this site says. We will announce it here and in What’s new when it is published.
  • Until then, anyone can see the encryption at work: the code runs in your browser, and the locked data it sends to our servers can be inspected with the browser’s own developer tools.
  • Security researchers are welcome to test Indo Mail under our responsible disclosure rules.

Spotted a problem?

Tell us at security@indoemail.in. We reply within 2 working days.

Report a security issue →