The Bat! Message Recovery

As its name suggests, The Bat! Message Recovery provides you with a simple method for recovering your e-mail messages from The Bat!.
The application comes in handy for anyone who uses The Bat! as their default e-mail client, since power failures or system crashes might result in message corruption or loss.
Needless to say, the aforementioned e-mail client needs to be installed on your system for this application to work properly, no matter the edition you prefer.

Clear-cut GUI

The interface is simple, only comprising a few options for choosing the extraction method and setting the output location. The Bat! Message Recovery automatically detects the installation location of The Bat! and the path to the mailboxes, enabling you to choose the desired mailbox name and the folder that you want to use as a source for the output file.
It becomes quite clear that both power and novice users can find their way around this utility with ease.

Extraction modes and save results as MSG files

Two different extraction methods are available (intellectual and algorithmic) and you can choose the desired one with just a click. Once you browse for the output folder, press the “Run” button and let the program do all the heavy lifting.
During the process, The Bat! Message Recovery accesses the mail's message database and extracts the e-mails, together with existing attachments. The messages are then saved to your computer in an MSG format, which can be opened with Microsoft Outlook and other similar applications. Additionally, you can try to import the extracted files back into The Bat! and continue to use it as your e-mail client.

Bottom line

To conclude, The Bat! Message Recovery can help you get your e-mail messages back, whenever a system problem prevents The Bat! mail client from accessing its database and display the message content as it should. It has been designed with simplicity in mind, the response time is good and the computer’s performance is not going to be affected, as the amount of resources required is quite low.