"If you like using Gmail on your computer you'll feel very much at ease with Gmail on Android-powered phones," he wrote.
"You can download documents and MP3s, manage and view labels, star and archive messages, save drafts and even report spam."
Gmail users will be notified of any new emails through an alert on the main screen of the device. By clicking on this the user can then access the new message with "a single swipe", according to Matus.
However, it is the platform's ability to link applications that Matus was most keen to demonstrate.
"The best thing, in my mind, about Gmail on Android-powered phones is the way email is deeply integrated with other applications," he wrote.
"For instance, let's say I'm browsing the web, reading my favourite tech blog. When I come across a post that I'd like to share, I can simply press and hold my finger down on the link and then choose 'share' to immediately create an email with that article's web address.
"The tight integration with Contacts on the device then allows Gmail to suggest contacts based on the first letters I type."
Any existing Gmail account information is linked to the phone, including contacts, and devices will automatically synchronise the data.
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