(And even then, if bugs come up in the old client, I think you have a responsibility to fix them.)Īlso, seeing something happen on the current client will make your (paying!) customers feel less abandoned. not broken.) Put it in a decent spot, then leave it to focus on the new client. Make the current client stable and unbroken. My honest suggestion would be: take a pause from the new client development for a month.
Sounds like y'all are pretty understaffed and I'm sure it's not your decision directly, but I will say: leaving a clearly half-finished client as the only option for (paying) customers while a new client is in the works - and scrolling up, this thread has been open for over a year now - well, I think y'all will start to burn through good will pretty quickly. I'll just quote my own message from a relevant Github issue: However, you can join our subreddits on r/ProtonVPN, r/ProtonMail, and r/ProtonDrive. If organizations and privacy-first companies like Proton don’t fight for it, then maybe nobody else will.ĮDIT: Thanks everybody who participated, it was really a pleasure to speak with all of you, but as it is past midnight in Geneva now, we will be signing off. We keep going because access to the internet is a fundamental human right and it's crucial to preserving freedom online. These countries block us, we fight back and win, then they block us again. We hope it will have a happy ending, but it’s not guaranteed. Our VPN team is in a continuous cat-and-mouse game, going up against governments with billions of dollars behind them that fund censorship technology. The fight, however, for the internet happens all over the world in places like ( ), Hong Kong, Iran, and beyond. Recently, the New York Times did an in-depth story about our fight for Russia’s Internet by developing ( ) an advanced technology that bypasses many forms of government censorship. Our mission is to make privacy and internet freedom a reality for everyone. This is Andy Yen, CEO of Proton, and Samuele Kaplun, CTO of Proton VPN.
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