Private Group Email for Volunteers, Communities & Teams | EMail Parrot

For Families

EMail Parrot keeps families protected from spam, phishing, viruses, and grandma’s errant clicks.

For Communities

Neighborhoods, churches, PTAs, etc. can converse without exposing personal information like name, address and email.

For Volunteers

Volunteer groups can communicate while committing to complete privacy for contact information. Using a fully anonymizing email service can reduce reluctance to signing up.

For Activists

Activists need protection from group spies, moles, and doxxing. Anonymous group email creates information compartmentalization that other messaging systems cannot.

For Businesses

Having interactive email discussions with your customers or creating email virtual focus groups provides insight and greater engagement.

For Everyone

EMail Parrot provides secure, safe & private email lists with administrative ease.

The Three Dangers of Group Email

Joining a group should not cost you your safety, your privacy, or your identity.

Comparison of group email tools across safety, privacy, and identity. Google Groups, Mailman, Groups.io, and Gaggle Mail each fail at least one; EMail Parrot protects all three.

See the full comparison

Testimonials

We have enabled many types of groups to improve their email safety and privacy. Here’s what some have to say about us …

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From our blog

Stay up to date on email security and privacy threats and how EMail Parrot™ can help you stay safe

Social Security Pinged Your Inbox Four Days Before the Election

By William Weiner on October 31, 2026

“Under President Donald J. Trump, the Social Security Administration (SSA) is transforming into a model of excellence, one that meets and exceeds customer expectations for fast, accurate, and secure service.”

That is the first line of an email the Social Security Administration sent me, and likely millions of other Americans, four days before the midterm election. It was a victory lap: shorter wait times, more online accounts, nothing for me to do, no deadline, no change to my benefits. It also reports back when I open it, roughly where I am when I do, and every link I click. So why does a press release need to know if, when and where I opened it?

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That Feeling That Email Is Watching You Isn't Paranoia

By William Weiner on September 24, 2026

Imagine a letter arrives in your mailbox. Ordinary envelope, nothing remarkable about it. Except taped inside the flap is a small device: the moment you open the envelope, it reports back to the sender the exact time and your location. Not because you asked for that. Not because you agreed to it. Because they wanted to know, and the technology to find out was cheap enough to include.

We’d call that a crime. Tampering, surveillance, something. Nobody would accept “well, you opened the envelope” as a defense.

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Italy's Pixel Deadline Is Real. The EU Law Already Was.

By William Weiner on September 3, 2026

Italy’s tracking-pixel deadline lands October 29, 2026, a little under eight weeks from this post. That date gets treated, understandably, as the news. The more useful fact sits underneath it: the consent requirement it enforces was never missing from the rest of Europe or the UK. It was already the law almost everywhere. France and Italy are just the first two regulators to write down exactly what compliance looks like, with a date attached.

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Changing Your Email Tells Them Who You Became

By William Weiner on August 4, 2026

The two earlier posts in this series – The Cookie That Never Expires and What 1,500 Emails Reveal About Tracking – described how a hashed email address became the ad industry’s favorite way to connect you across companies, and then showed that happening in one person’s real mail. This post looks at the same problem from the other side: what happens when you try to get out from under it.

You switch to an email aliasing service. Over the next few weeks you work through every account you have and swap the old address for a fresh alias – the bank, the airline, the pharmacy, the streaming service, fifty places in all. It feels like real work, and it is. When you finish, you feel unlinked: the old address is retired, the new ones are scattered across dozens of services, and nothing ties them together but a list only you can see.

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