This is the best summary I could come up with:

Proton’s desktop app, on the other hand, will let you access emails offline without having to set up that bridge, which should be more convenient.

(The program will cache a large number of emails for offline use, Proton says.)

It’s important to note that you’ll still need internet access to both send and encrypt your emails on Proton.

But the offline feature will let you view and draft emails while traveling, during a power outage, or any other situation where you don’t have access to the internet.

Proton is also bringing encrypted auto-forwarding to paid users, both on its desktop and browser versions, though the encryption for forwards will only apply when the forwarded emails go to other Proton users.

The company says it has made improvements to Proton Calendar, too, including a fully searchable web version.

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