Simplified illustration with fictional messages. This demo does not track you.
You spent time on the price, the message and the attachment. You hit send. And now you keep checking Gmail.
When this extension detects an opening, a green eye marked “Opened” appears beside that email. That is the moment you were waiting for. Try to leave the refresh button alone for a minute.
The activity helps you decide which proposal to revisit or when to follow up. An opening is a useful clue; it does not promise a reply or a sale.
You send a sales email. Your tracker says “Opened”. Then another opening. And another. But there is still no reply.
What did you send them? A proposal or a tax audit?
They may have read it and chosen not to reply. But some opening alerts are caused by software loading the email’s images, with no person reading the message. Even well-known trackers acknowledge these false alerts.
Email Open Tracker filters automatic loads it recognizes. When the activity is uncertain, it says so.
This tool could label every email “Opened”. It would give you a little thrill. It would not give you useful information.
No tracker detects every reading or avoids every mistake. This tool can also miss an opening or report one incorrectly.
Mailtrack’s explanation of false opening alertsFor Gmail and Google Workspace in Chrome on a computer. Gmail must be in English or Spanish. There are no desktop notifications or automatic follow-up emails today.
Apple can download an email’s images without the person opening it. That makes the download unsuitable as evidence of reading. This tool treats that signal as uncertain.
The mail app and its protection matter, not simply owning an iPhone. Apple’s explanation.
A gray eye can mean the email hasn’t been opened, images are blocked, or the message landed in spam. The inbox has a bouncer; a carefully written proposal can still be left outside.
Gray does not prove they ignored you. It does not prove the email reached spam, either.
You email your partner’s family asking them to stop using that nickname. An opening appears. Your father-in-law? Your mother-in-law? The dog, handling correspondence?
This tool can report an opening of that shared email, but not name the recipient. Individual tracking generally needs a separate copy for each person. This extension does not split your message that way.
Outlook. Some detections carry “Exp.” because they are experimental and still under evaluation.
Your own phone. For recipients hosted by Google, opening your sent copy on another device can look like the recipient opening it. Forwards and quoted replies can also add activity.
No card is required. The trial starts when you first connect with Google. If you don’t subscribe when it ends, tracking pauses. There is no automatic charge.
Request beta accessThe private beta uses simulated payments, without real charges.
It is in private beta. It does not have a long list of customer reviews to show you yet. It has a seven-day trial so you can judge what it does.
The stars will have to come from people who use it. Not the person designing this page.
Request beta accessThis tool does not upload message bodies or attachments. It stores tracked subjects, recipients and activity to show the history. You can export the data or delete your account from Settings.
This feature is not available today and has no release date. Privacy tools can show a server’s location instead of the recipient’s. A location would only be useful when the signal supports it.
Detected openings, no opening detected, or an uncertain signal. Clearly labeled.
Request beta access