The success of Gmail, which recently celebrated 20 years, is undeniably justified. He is currently in excellent health despite a recent attempt by fake news to “kill” him, and while he has his detractors, at least in the short to medium term his prospects are pretty good. Not for nothing, and from the very comprehensive list of Google products and services, we can place Gmail at the top of the selection of the most successful ones.

When he debuted in 2004, It stood out above all for its huge storage capacity which offered for free, nothing less than a gigabyte, and for a design that so far deviated from the usual aesthetics. Well, the fact that an invitation was required to get an account also helped a lot in expanding its popularity from day one, because this type of limited access to practically all types of services is known to generate enormous interest among many people, as we could see in 2021 with Clubhouse and recently with Bluesky.

The rest of the services, of course It didn’t take them long to replicate Google’s strategy with Gmail, and there were those who not only saw the bet, but even beat it (I remember some services, very fleetingly, that promised 10 gigabytes of free storage in 2004-2005). Google took the lead, but of course this was not enough, to maintain the interest of users it was necessary to improve the service in all possible ways, that is, to expand its capacity, move its integration into the Google ecosystem, add new functions and improve existing ones.

In this last line, adding new features and improving those already available, we now find ourselves with a new movement that is very, very promising, especially for those who are comfortable with providing their email address. And as we read in Androidcentral, Google is working on a subscription manager for Gmail. This new feature, which is still in the testing phase, improves the already offered email service and client tools in this regard.

New feature it was detected in v2024.04.07.62 of Gmail, although it is not yet functional. However, a deeper analysis of the code revealed that in this section, together with subscriptions that exceed 10 to 20 quarterly emails, they will appear next to a button with the logo of the service that sends them. will display and which will allow you to start the process of unsubscribing from the mentioned newsletters. However, and given that it still appears to be in the early stages of its development, it can be expected that there may be changes in its operation based on what can be deduced from what has been seen so far.