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One engine, two editions

The community and enterprise editions share one codebase and implement the same protocols and core features — both run the same in-house Mailezine engine. The enterprise edition adds operations and compliance capabilities for multi-user deployments, not a paywall around the basics.

Mail core

CapabilityCommunityEnterprise
Three-pane webmail (threads, shortcuts, offline PWA)
SMTP / IMAP / POP3 with implicit TLS
External account aggregation (fetch)
Real-time push (SSE / Web Push)
Sieve filter editor
Recall, burn-after-read, scheduled send, mail merge
Large attachments and full-text search
Exchange ActiveSync (native Outlook, push, remote wipe)
Delegation (send / manage on behalf)

Collaboration

CapabilityCommunityEnterprise
Personal calendar + ICS subscriptions
Personal cloud drive
Contacts with CardDAV / CalDAV sync
Shared team calendars1 read-only share✓ Unlimited
Drive share links3 active links✓ Unlimited
Organization announcements

Security & compliance

CapabilityCommunityEnterprise
Anti-spam baseline + DKIM / DMARC (reputation, DNSBL, lists)
Rspamd scanning (checkv2 verdicts, junk headers, reject)
Rspamd self-learning (Bayesian + fuzzy)
Macro scanner (attachment VBA analysis)
2FA, Passkey sign-in, app tokens, remote-image blocking
PGP signing and encryption
Mail-data backup (engine snapshots, config export)
S/MIME certificate signing and encryption
Compliance archive (capture, retention, review, export)
Outbound DLP (keywords, approval)

Management & identity

CapabilityCommunityEnterprise
Admin console (domains, users)
White-label branding (login page & console)
One-click DKIM setup and rotation
Audit log✓ + CSV export
AD / LDAP directory sync
SSO (OIDC federated login)
AI assistant (centrally governed model config)

Architecture & scale

CapabilityCommunityEnterprise
Mailezine engine (single binary, 4.4× measured throughput)
Single-node storage (SQLite/MySQL/PostgreSQL control plane, Pebble KV, local FS)SQLite by default
Distributed storage (MySQL control plane, TiDB KV, MinIO/S3)
Multi-instance HA (lease-based failover)
Fully multi-active engine (every replica serves every account; per-message delivery claims, crash take-over, scale by adding replicas)
Stateless control-plane replicas (backend / frontends scale out)
Commercial support (SLA, onboarding)GitHub

Enterprise-only, at a glance

Enterprise-only: Exchange ActiveSync · delegation · S/MIME · compliance archive · outbound DLP · AD/LDAP sync · SSO · white-label branding · audit CSV export · announcements · AI assistant · Rspamd self-learning · unlimited calendar/drive sharing · distributed storage, HA, multi-active engine & control-plane scaling · commercial support

On open source, honestly

What does AGPL-3.0 mean for my deployment?

Your obligations are triggered only when you redistribute a modified version or offer it as a network service to external users — in which case those users are entitled to the corresponding source. Deploying it internally for your own staff triggers no source-disclosure obligation at all. We follow the AGPL text as written, with no extra interpretation.

Will existing open-source features turn paid?

No. The community edition's boundary is defined by what the enterprise edition adds, never by what the community edition takes back — no rug-pull license changes. Every ✓ in the tables above is committed to stay in the community edition for the long term.

Why aren't the enterprise features open source?

Frankly: sponsorships alone cannot sustain full-time development of a mail system. Enterprise license revenue funds community-edition development and maintenance — and the community edition already includes features most paid mail products charge for.