Practical mail tooling for the people who actually run the mail.
Conversion · archival · automation — built by a technician, for technicians.
ContinuMail is a growing catalogue of focused tools for mail migration, archival, and the unglamorous plumbing that technicians deal with every day — the kind of jobs where the "official" answer is "just install Outlook and click through this 14-step wizard."
Each tool does one job, does it without forcing you into a vendor's ecosystem, and ships only once it's actually been polished. No bloat, no forced cloud, no half-finished betas dressed up as products.
I'm Aksel Visby — an MSP technician and hobby developer, building this with my sidekick, Claude. I bring the real-world MSP scars, and together we bring code scribbles and patch solutions to life.
ContinuMail is the home for the utilities I kept wishing existed in the middle of real jobs: mailbox migrations, archive conversions, one-off scripts that became something worth keeping. Rather than letting them rot in a scratch folder, I'm cleaning them up and releasing them here, one at a time.
A dependable, slowly-growing toolbox of technician-grade mail and archival utilities — scripts and applications that respect your time, your data, and your existing setup. Built from the trenches of MSP work, not a product roadmap in a boardroom.
ContinuMail follows an open-core model: the core, "wedge" tools stay free and open source — forever. They're genuinely useful on their own. More polished, paid products may grow alongside them, but the free tools aren't bait-and-switch crippleware.
- 🗂️ ContinuMail Converter — convert
mboxmail archives to OutlookPST, without Outlook or any Microsoft library installed. Free & open source (GPL-3.0-or-later). →continumail-converter
More mail, archival, and automation tools are in the workshop — released gradually as each one earns its release.
- By a tech, for techs — opinionated toward the realities of MSP work.
- Honest about scope — tools say what they do and what they don't.
- Released when ready — gradual and polished, not rushed.
- Open where it counts — free core tooling stays free.