Bring back Inbox Bundles for Gmail.
Auto-group your email by label into tidy, collapsible bundles — plus more ways to organize your inbox. Free & open source.
Store listings are on the way. Today you can install it as an unpacked extension from GitHub.
Organize your inbox, your way
Everything you loved about Google Inbox bundles — and a few things it never had.
Label bundles
Emails sharing a Gmail label are grouped into one collapsible bundle in your inbox.
Custom bundles
Select any messages and bundle them on the fly — no Gmail label required. They sync across your signed-in Chrome browsers.
Priority bundles
Force chosen labels (or label sets) to always group together, with subtree wildcards and first-match-wins rules.
Label colors
Tint bundles to match their Gmail label color — a subtle background fill or an accent bar, both theme-aware.
Light & dark
Follows your Gmail theme, with careful, readable colors in both light and dark modes.
Private by design
Runs entirely in your browser. No accounts, no tracking — your email never leaves your Google session.
Frequently asked
Is Inbundly free?
Yes. Inbundly is free and open source under the GPL-3.0 license. You can read and build the full source on GitHub.
How do I install it right now?
Store listings are coming soon. In the meantime, clone the GitHub repo, run npm install && npm run build, and load the dist/ folder as an unpacked extension in Chrome or Firefox.
Does Inbundly read or send my email?
No. Inbundly only restructures how your inbox is displayed, in your browser. It doesn't send your email anywhere, has no server, and requires no account. See the privacy policy.
Is this the same as Google Inbox?
Inbundly recreates the bundles feature from Google Inbox (discontinued in 2019) inside Gmail. It's an independent, community-maintained project — a rebranded fork of the open-source inboxy by Teresa Ou.