Proton Discusses the Roadmaps for Mail, Drive, Pass, VPN, and Lumo

Today, Proton published its Autumn and Winter 2026 product roadmaps for Mail, Drive, Pass, VPN, and Lumo.

“Getting away from Big Tech is rarely as simple as closing an account,” Proton’s Andy Yen writes. “That makes switching less about replacing one product and more about untangling a whole ecosystem. This autumn and winter, our roadmap targets exactly those sticking points: moving your data out, covering every device you use, sharing access without giving away your most valuable information, and bringing assistance into the tools you already work in.”

Here are some highlights to expect from Proton over the next 6 months.

Proton Mail. Proton’s privacy-first email solution will get full content search on mobile, improvements to its Gmail connection capabilities, and free subdomains for business accounts. (And while this is technically a different app, the next-generation Proton Calendar that it announced during the previous roadmap is almost done.)

Proton Drive. Proton’s cloud storage service will get the long-awaited Linux app in beta form, folder sync on the Mac (already available in Windows), and a Google Drive migration tool.

Proton Pass. Proton’s password and passkey manager is getting login sharing without revealing the password, Pass Monitor v2 with a revamped user interface and proactive alerts, a new Folders feature for sharing folders and subfolders, improved autofill on Mac, more reliable autofill on Android, Admin Rules improvements, and vault transfer capabilities.

Proton VPN. This app is getting a new user interface across all platforms following the initial release on Windows, kill switch improvements, and a simpler way to pause the VPN when needed.

Lumo. Proton’s private AI assistant is getting a Lumo API so developers can integrate it into their own apps, improved mobile apps, and a dedicated app on Windows and Mac.

“Everything we’ve released this year, including the new features of our core services, has been possible with your support,” Yen continues. “As an independent, European alternative to Big Tech, we see building a private ecosystem of apps as a reclamation of our rights to privacy on the internet and proof that there’s a better way to build tech: for people, not profit.”