We are pleased to announce that the Web app version of Email Parser has been updated to v7.0, bringing it in full alignment with the recently released Windows version.

This release includes significant improvements to the flow diagram interface. While the previous Web app version introduced a basic flow diagram, it was rough and difficult to use. The new v7.0 interface is much more polished and intuitive, allowing you to arrange items anywhere on the canvas with flexible connection paths, making it easier to visualize and manage complex email processing workflows.

The most exciting addition is AI-powered email parsing using OpenAI services. This completely new feature allows you to parse emails using natural language instructions, making it easier than ever to extract data from complex or varied email formats without writing complex parsing rules.

All Web app accounts have been automatically updated to v7.0. No action is required from users. Simply log in to access the new features and improved interface.

Going forward, new releases of both the Web app and Windows app will be synchronized and released at approximately the same time, ensuring feature parity and seamless compatibility when importing or exporting workflows between platforms.

We are excited to announce the release of Email Parser for Windows v7.0, a major update that brings a complete redesign of the application interface and powerful new AI capabilities.

One of the most significant changes is the introduction of a modern flow diagram to replace the previous vertical list view. In earlier versions, the left panel displayed email accounts, filters, parsers, and actions as a simple list connected by vertical arrows. While functional, this approach made it difficult to visualize and manage complex workflows.

The new v7.0 interface features a fully redesigned box diagram where items can be placed anywhere on the canvas, and connecting arrows can follow any path-not just vertically. This modern approach to flow diagrams brings Email Parser in line with contemporary automation tools, making it much easier to understand and manage sophisticated email processing workflows at a glance.

Another major enhancement is the addition of AI-powered email parsing using OpenAI services. This feature allows you to parse emails using natural language instructions, making it easier than ever to extract data from complex or varied email formats without writing complex parsing rules.

Additionally, this release aligns the Windows app with the Web app. Both versions now share the same modern interface design. Going forward, new releases will be synchronized between the Windows and Web apps, ensuring maximum compatibility and eliminating issues when importing or exporting workflows between platforms.

Other improvements in v7.0 include significantly faster application startup, a cleaner, more modern user interface, and numerous under-the-hood enhancements that make the application more responsive and intuitive to use.

We have just released a new version of the web app. The most notable update is the improved clarity of the list of email accounts, parsers, and actions in the left panel, thanks to a flow chart diagram. Users with complex workflows or many items will find it easier to understand the order of execution and the logic of email parsing.

Another highly requested feature added to the web app is JavaScript support for filtering, parsing, and performing actions with the data extracted from emails. This feature has been available in the Windows version for a while and is now available in the web app as well.

If you’re subscribed to the Windows version of Email Parser, we have an important announcement regarding how payments are made.

Our old payment processor (Digital River) stopped paying all software developers using their platform about five months ago. So we have been forced to switch to a new payment processor for the Windows app licenses. Existing subscriptions for the Windows app will be automatically canceled before the next charge, so you will not receive any further charges until you re-subscribe using the new payment system.

If you want to continue using Email Parser for Windows, please re-subscribe with the new payment processor at the following link:

emailparser.com/subscribe-to-windows-app

What happens if you do not re-subscribe?

Your existing license key will expire (see the settings window of the app to see when) and Email Parser will stop working.

Why is your existing subscription canceled?

We have been forced to do so. We are moving to Stripe, a well-established and trusted payment platform.

Will you receive more charges from the old payment processor?

No, once your subscription is canceled, no more charges will be received. You can verify your subscription status with the old payment processor on this page.

Are you using the web app version of Email Parser?

You do not need to take any action. We use a different payment system (Paddle) for the web app.

• [New] Email Parser for Windows is now an application verified by Google. It complies with Google’s CASA Tier 2 security standards. When authorizing Email Parser to access your Gmail account, you will no longer see a warning, making the process more straightforward.
• [Fix] The maximum internal database size has been increased from 0.3GB to 1GB. Now, when processing a large number of emails, you are less likely to encounter the message “the processing log for this email has been deleted” for older messages.
• [Fix] Various small fixes and tweaks have been made to the user interface.

• [New] Added support for JavaScript filters, parsing, and actions.
• [New] Passwords can now be made visible instead of being hidden with asterisks. This can be done by clicking a button on the right of the password field. Previously, passwords were always hidden.
• [New] Office 365 email sources can now handle emails in sub-folders. Previously, only the root folders (inbox, sent, spam, etc.) were available. Now, any user-created sub-folder (inbox/processed emails, folder/subfolder…) works as well.
• [Fix] When receiving emails from a folder on your computer, if moving an email fails because another program is using the same file, the name of that program is now displayed. Previously, the generic error “The process cannot access the file because it is being used by another process” was shown.
• [Fix] The button to save the email as an .eml file, found in the list of available emails under an email source, is now functional again. It had not been working since the 6.3 release.
• [Fix] When the button to save the email as an .eml file is clicked, a suggested file name for the email file is now provided. In older versions, this was blank, and the user always had to enter the file name in the save dialog.
• [New] The left panel now displays a spinning wheel animation during application startup.
• [Fix] The Run() method in the C# Script Action was not correctly importing the existing email.
• [Fix] The delete button for Google Sheet spreadsheets is now functional.
• [Fix] The “processing log” tab under the email source was not correctly displaying the last email log, and sometimes it was not updated if the selected email was being processed.
• [Fix] The “Write to TXT” action was not saving the text file path.
• [Fix] When using the File system email source and thousands of files were copied to the folder, Email Parser would hang or not work properly. This issue has been fixed.
• [Fix] The handling of moving items in the left panel with the mouse has been significantly improved. It now works much better across different positions and tabs. The previous implementation was buggy.