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Third, you get features like email tracking and self destruct. The Save & Share feature can make a PDF of any email and save it to your cloud storage box. You can then choose a date/time when to automatically send it. Just compose an email like you normally do. The free Mail2Cloud extension on Chrome adds a small button to your compose win- dow – right next to the send button. Once it goes out of beta, there will likely be some paid plans with extra features – a basic service should remain free though.

It’s important to note that the recipient does not need to have Dmail installed. You can revoke access to any mail, you’ve sent, at any time. In every message compose window, you’ll see the toggle for Dmail. The service is currently in beta stage and completely free. Get the free Dmail (Delicious Mail) Chrome extension. After the message destructs, the recipient will no longer be able to read it – it will just read like garbled text. It’s the stuff of science fiction and action movies – send your message (which is encrypted, by the way) to the recipient and you can choose when it ‘self destructs’. This also gives you unlimited history and the ability to track if links in your email were clicked. If you’d rather not have that, you can upgrade to the pro account for $3.50 per month. The only catch is that there’s a ‘Sent with MailTrack’ signature added to all your email.

Once you install it, you’ll get free email tracking, desktop and email notifications and a history (data is stored for 6 months). Wouldn’t it be great if you could find out when your email has been read in the same way? You can do this with a free Chrome extension called MailTrack. You’re probably using WhatsApp – you get two little tick marks on your message once it’s been delivered and they turn blue once your message has been read. ET shows you how to start: by integrating multiple cloud storage providers, enabling the experimental ‘labs’ options and adding super-cool features by third-party developers (such as self-destructing email and finding out when someone has read your email) If you only use Gmail to send and receive email, you've barely scratching the surface of what it actually does.