peep.moe

AOL and Verizon mail

Keep your AOL address. Lose the AOL webmail.

Peep reads your AOL or Verizon mailbox directly, so your address, your folders and your old mail all stay exactly where they are. You just stop opening the slow, ad-filled web page to get to them.

Why people switch

Same mailbox, better window

Nothing about your account changes. Peep signs in to AOL's mail servers with an app password and shows your mail in its own fast, clean window, on Windows or on a web server you own.

No ads, no clutter

Peep has no ads and no news feed. AOL's free webmail shows ads, and AOL sells a paid plan to remove them.

All your mailboxes together

Your AOL address next to Gmail, Yahoo, iCloud, Outlook.com and your own domains, each in its own color.

Gentle on AOL's login limits

AOL blocks mail programs that sign in too often. With Peep Web's push service, your server keeps one connection open and everything else works through it.

Calendar, tasks and notes

Answer meeting invites from the message, keep a task list and write notes, in the same app as your mail.

Your passwords stay with you

The app password is encrypted on your own PC or server. Peep has no accounts and nothing goes through peep.moe.

Verizon addresses too

Verizon moved its email to AOL. verizon.net addresses work the same way, with an AOL app password.

Side by side

AOL webmail or Peep

Both read the same AOL mailbox. The difference is everything around it.

AOL webmail (free)Peep
PriceFreeFree
Ads in the inboxYes, unless you pay for ad-freeNo
Other providers in the same windowNoYes
Windows appNoYes, one 5 MB program
Calendar that answers invitesYesYes
Runs on your own serverNoYes, with Peep Web
Keep your AOL address and mailYesYes, nothing moves
To be fair: AOL webmail works from any browser with nothing to set up, and its own phone app is the easiest way to read AOL on a phone. Peep for Windows needs a PC, and Peep Web needs a Linux web server.

Free

Read your AOL mail without AOL's webmail

Make an AOL app password, add it to Peep, and your mail is there in seconds. The provider settings page has the exact steps.