Your address does not change
Connect the mailbox you already have. Nothing moves, and there is no new address to learn.
Alternatives
AT&T Mail covers a whole family of older addresses: att.net, sbcglobal.net, bellsouth.net, pacbell.net, ameritech.net, and more. If one of them is yours, you can keep it. Patriot Mail opens your AT&T mail in one calm, easy-to-read inbox, and your mail stays with AT&T.
Whether you signed up with SBC, BellSouth, Pacific Bell, or AT&T itself, your address still works, and it stays the same in Patriot Mail. Nothing moves, and there is no new address to hand out.
AT&T asks every email app for a Secure Mail Key rather than your website password. You make one in your AT&T account settings, copy it once, and Patriot Mail fills in the rest of the settings for you. The guide walks you through each step.
Block a sender, or a whole company by blocking its domain, and block as many as you like at no charge. Blocked mail is usually deleted as it lands, or at your next visit to the app, instead of waiting in a spam folder. The Subscriptions view shows which senders fill your inbox the most.
Patriot Mail is free, with no subscription, and your inbox data is not sold or used for advertising. Add Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, or iCloud too, and read all of it in one place.
No. Patriot Mail opens your existing AT&T mailbox, and your att.net, sbcglobal.net, bellsouth.net, or other AT&T address stays the same.
AT&T does not accept your website password in email apps. You create a Secure Mail Key in your AT&T account and use that instead. The AT&T guide shows you how.
Yes. It is free to use, with no subscription and no trial that ends.
Ready when you are
Connect the mailbox you already use and get a calmer inbox in about a minute. Free, with no subscription, and the address you have had for years stays exactly where it is.