Comments on: Remote Control Mail: Check Your Postal Mail on the Web

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[...] Earth Class Mail in September 2005 (then called Remote Control Mail), and then again when they launched in late 2006. Today they are announcing a $13.3 million round of financing ($7.4 million of the round was closed [...]

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Techcrunch » Blog Archive » Remote Control Mail: Check Your Postal…

By: Somewhat Frank

Somewhat Frank — Thu, 05 Jul 2007 17:02:47 +0000

Email Woes Getting You Down? Perhaps the Post Office Can Help…

Email used to be so hip. Now it is such a pain in the ass. I have written about email management and liberating my email inbox before, but being on the road the last 19 days has turned my inbox…

By: Kolz Blog » Blog Archive » Check your snail mail online

Kolz Blog » Blog Archive » Check your snail mail online — Wed, 13 Dec 2006 04:54:55 +0000

[...] Check your snail mail online December 12th, 2006 by Lifehacker Web service Remote Control Mail opens your paper mail, scans it to PDF, and makes it accessible to you online. When you read your scanned mail online, you can have your paper version recycled/shredded or stored securely. A tool like this was bound to crop up eventually, though I would imagine that a lot of folks out there aren’t quite ready to let someone else open their mail. That said, the service is undeniably handy, especially for frequent travelers. Remote Control Mail costs $25 to sign up, then $20/month for home use. Let us know your thoughts on turning over the keys to your mailbox in the comments. Thanks Tyler! — Adam Pash Remote Control Mail [via TechCrunch] [...]

By: postalnews blog » The Postal Service of the Saved

postalnews blog » The Postal Service of the Saved — Sun, 03 Dec 2006 14:03:42 +0000

[...] We recently read about a service that offered to receive your mail, scan it and let you review it online. Now there’s an online service that takes the idea of ‘remote control’ mail to a whole new level- Post-Rapture Post describes itself as “The Postal Service of the Saved”. The service is designed for those who consider themselves ’saved’, and anticipate being swept up to heaven pretty soon in the ‘Rapture‘. And how will the operators of Post-Rapture Post manage to deliver mail after the ’saved’ have ascended? Easy! They’re atheists, so obviously, they’ll still be here! [...]

By: Tales of a polyglot traveler » Blog Archive » Remote Control Mail

Tales of a polyglot traveler » Blog Archive » Remote Control Mail — Fri, 01 Dec 2006 23:45:19 +0000

[...] Read the Techcrunch article here: Remote Control Mail Share and Enjoy:These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages. [...]

By: Morris

Morris — Wed, 29 Nov 2006 13:50:55 +0000

Amazing the negative comments from those that haven’t yet tried the service. I have … I signed up about six weeks ago and have found the service and features to be as advertized. Since I am out of the country a lot, this service will be very helpful to me. Hopefully this venture company will be one of the ones that succeeds.

Morris (currently in Thailand)

By: Remote Control Mail: El correo en tu e-mail - FayerWayer

Remote Control Mail: El correo en tu e-mail - FayerWayer — Tue, 28 Nov 2006 03:43:38 +0000

[...] We’ll Forward Mail — Postal Mail — to Any Computer, Anywhere! (via TechCrunch) Reading your postal mail online (/.) [...]

By: Hornswaggled

Hornswaggled — Tue, 28 Nov 2006 03:36:35 +0000

Wht r u tryng to say I cnt understnd u
spam spam spam

Awesome response from the CEO, by the way. Not only is he the CEO, he has also recently been nominated for sainthood.

Saint Ron the Wienerdude

By: Ron

Ron — Tue, 28 Nov 2006 03:20:06 +0000

Yes my love.

They are gorgeous and worth every penny.

Oooh

By: Bobby

Bobby — Tue, 28 Nov 2006 03:17:24 +0000

Oooh look at my boobies.

They are so big and bouncy.

Ron paid for them with his profits.

I love Ron.

By: Mike Hunt

Mike Hunt — Tue, 28 Nov 2006 03:15:44 +0000

Can you please stop arguing and just try the service ?

Why can’t we all just get along ?

Peace & Love to all capitalists.

By: Butros

Butros — Tue, 28 Nov 2006 03:13:53 +0000

I agree with Hank and Ron.

This is a good way for me to screen out the letter bombs that are sent to me by my mafia friends.

Good luck Ron !

By: Hank

Hank — Tue, 28 Nov 2006 03:12:37 +0000

Whoa there - I disagree with Hank and anon (probably the same guy).

They are full of tripe.

I love Ron and the way he treats those of us who are customers of his business. This is a non-paid testimonial and I am very satisfied with the service. I would pay $100 a month for the service if I had to.

- Hank in Detroit.

By: Hank

Hank — Mon, 27 Nov 2006 22:25:10 +0000

Anon – agreed

From what I have heard a lot of people have suffered from Ron’s “business practices” while he gets rich.

I wouldn’t trust my mail with a company he is in charge of.

By: anon

anon — Mon, 27 Nov 2006 04:52:15 +0000

Ron - You are a cheat and a liar.

By: Brock Log (BLog) - A BLog in the Life of… » Even Snail Mail’s Online

Mon, 27 Nov 2006 04:43:40 +0000

[...] Even Snail Mail’s Online By Thomas Brock From TechCrunch. Kirkland, Washington based company Document Command Inc. has launched its consumer facing web interface for postal mail called Remote Control Mail. The service provides an alternative to PO Boxes, mail forwarding or waiting until you get home from the road to deal with your mail. The company receives your postal mail, scans the outside of what’s sent to you and provides a web interface to quickly sort through letters, bills, magazines and direct mailings. It looks like a lot of fun and very useful for some people. [...]

By: David Mackey

David Mackey — Sun, 26 Nov 2006 05:19:36 +0000

Wow. That looks great. Though I’m not about to pay $19.95/mo. for the service. I’ll wait till it becomes a commodity.

By: Remote control your mail! « Matt’s Cuppa

Remote control your mail! « Matt’s Cuppa — Sat, 25 Nov 2006 20:09:07 +0000

[...] Techcrunch » Blog Archive » Remote Control Mail: Check Your Postal Mail on the Web Kirkland, Washington based company Document Command Inc. has launched its consumer facing web interface for postal mail called Remote Control Mail. The service provides an alternative to PO Boxes, mail forwarding or waiting until you get home from the road to deal with your mail. [...]

By: dave

dave — Fri, 24 Nov 2006 02:22:36 +0000

not sure that this will help direct marketers at all, considering that the user base for the data set is by definition quite niche - people who use advanced web services and so on - and since the mail is not opened at all, there is no way to determine contents or category to aid in study of campaign results…

however, with that said, the idea is definitely niche - and if mailboxes etc offered this (ever - hope they’re reading!) i’d jump all over it, that way i’d have the option to pick up 24 hours in a local lockbox OR forward etc…or kinko’s, they’ve got the equipment and infrastructure in place already, nationwide…with secure digital delivery and transfer and all of the record keeping machines in motion…

By: Jhatak Free Web Meeting Client

Jhatak Free Web Meeting Client — Fri, 24 Nov 2006 00:04:02 +0000

After a long long time……….this is one hell of a COOL idea….really useful…and absolutely original………cheers to the promoters..

By: pundes.de - » Remote Control Mail

pundes.de - » Remote Control Mail — Thu, 23 Nov 2006 20:55:36 +0000

[...] Techcrunch berichtet über “Remote Control Mail” - einem neuen in den USA gestarteten Service, der normale Post für einen empfängt, aufbewahrt und als Scan zur Ansicht im Web zur Verfügung stellt. Die neue Dienstleistung stellt eine Alternative zum richtigen Postfach dar. [...]

By: Chris Abraham

Chris Abraham — Thu, 23 Nov 2006 17:00:43 +0000

I have been using a service similar to this since 2000 or so called PayMyBills.com — they give you a snail mail address and they open your bills, scan them, and then queue them up for you.

This seems to me to be the logical next step. I am very impressed.

By: Michael Nolan » Blog Archive » Remote Control Mail: Check Your Postal Mail on the Web

Thu, 23 Nov 2006 16:13:04 +0000

[...] read more | digg story [...]