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That's just absurd. Requiring both a specific (paid) email provider and specific (both funded by ads) browsers is a joke.
Why?
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Random unpolished idea: a (local) search engine that runs when seeing the email and stores the keywords encrypted in its index.. So if you're looking for "Nigerian prince" it will look up "Avtrevna cevapr" and return references to the emails containing that term.
Is that an April fools joke? Proper encryption suites don't produce something that looks like a Caesar cipher, it's just a solid block of seemingly random data. You can't really index something like the words inside an email unless you first decrypt it.
https://esl.cs.brown.edu/blog/how-to-search-on-encrypted-dat...
might allow for some options to solve this problem.
> When the recipient is a Gmail user (enterprise or personal), Gmail sends an E2EE email. The email is automatically decrypted in the recipient's inbox, and the recipient can use Gmail in a familiar way. So what happens with Search?
ProtonMail downloads the whole mailbox to browser storage to support fulltext search.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is that an April fools joke? Proper encryption suites don't produce something that looks like a Caesar cipher, it's just a solid block of seemingly random data. You can't really index something like the words inside an email unless you first decrypt it.
Reading all parts of https://esl.cs.brown.edu/blog/how-to-search-on-encrypted-dat... might allow for some options to solve this problem.