Versions:

3.38.4
3.38.3
3.38.2
3.38.1
3.38.0
3.37.1
3.37.0
3.36.1
3.36.0
3.35.0
3.34.1
3.34.0
3.33.0
3.32.1
3.32.0
3.31.3
3.31.2
3.31.1
3.31.0
3.30.0
3.29.6
3.29.5
3.29.4
3.29.3
3.29.2
3.29.1
3.28.0
3.27.0
3.26.0
3.25.1
3.25.0
3.24.0
3.23.1
3.23.0
3.22.0
3.21.0
3.20.0
3.19.3
3.19.2
3.19.1
3.19.0
3.18.0
3.17.0
3.16.2
3.16.1
3.16.0
3.15.1
3.15.0
3.14.2
3.14.1
3.14.0
3.13.0
3.12.3
3.12.2
3.11.0
3.10.2
3.10.1
3.10.0
3.9.4

Meru 3.38.4, published by Tim Cheung and now in its fifty-ninth public iteration, is an open-source desktop client whose sole purpose is to relocate the complete Gmail experience from the browser tab to a standalone window. Written with Electron, the program re-wraps Google’s webmail service in a minimal frame that strips away browser chrome, hides unrelated bookmarks, and dedicates screen real-estate exclusively to mail, labels, and chat. Users who manage several accounts can switch among them through a persistent sidebar without repeated sign-in prompts, while those who rely on native desktop conventions gain dock badges for unread counts, customizable notification banners, and system-tray presence that keeps Gmail alive when the main window is closed. Keyboard-shortcut enthusiasts benefit from global hot-keys that open compose or search from any application, and privacy-minded owners appreciate that no messages are cached locally; every interaction is still routed directly to Google’s servers, so security policies and two-factor authentication remain fully intact. Typical use cases include office workers who want to silence distracting browser tabs, support teams that monitor a shared support@ inbox alongside a personal account, and macOS or Windows users who prefer to treat Gmail like a first-class productivity application rather than a browser bookmark. Because the project is open-source, advanced administrators can fork or build custom branding for internal roll-outs, while regular consumers simply install the signed binary and sign in once. The software is available for free on get.nero.com, with downloads provided via trusted Windows package sources (e.g. winget), always delivering the latest version, and supporting batch installation of multiple applications.

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