Deliverability
Reaching the inbox is a discipline.
No unsubscribe, a cold mailbox pushed too hard, a domain that never published its records. Handled by default, and surfaced when they need you.
Every email
carries a one-click opt-out
Every opt-out
applies to the whole workspace
Every mailbox
ramps before it runs
The domain
Three records, checked before the first send.
SPF says who may send for you, DKIM proves the message was not altered, DMARC tells a receiver what to do when the first two disagree. Between them they decide whether your mail is believed.
Check yours now — no account needed.
Free, no sign-up. We read the public DNS for your domain — the address itself is not stored.
Example result — enter your address above to check your own domain.
The ramp
Volume you earn, not volume you set.
Your daily limit is a ceiling, not a starting point. A new mailbox works up to it over a fortnight — and the panel tells you where in that curve you are.
Sending limit over time
A mailbox that opens at full volume on day one is the fastest way to lose a domain. Sends are also spaced at randomised intervals inside your working hours.
What runs by default
Six things you never have to remember.
One click, and no campaign reaches them again
The unsubscribe button in Gmail and Outlook is theirs, not a link we drew. Pressing it removes the address from your entire workspace — every list, every campaign, past and future.
New mailboxes ramp up, not out
Sending opens at five a day and reaches your configured limit after two weeks. You do not set this up; it applies from the first send and shows in the health panel.
SPF, DKIM and DMARC checked before you send
We look up your sending domain and name the record that is missing. Sending from a consumer address? We say so, instead of pointing you at DNS you do not control.
Plain text, from the mailbox you connected
No tracking pixels, no rewritten links, no shared IP pools. What lands looks like an email a person sent, because that is what it is.
Bounces stop the campaign, replies stop the follow-ups
Past your bounce threshold a campaign pauses itself rather than working through the rest of the list. Anyone who replies leaves the sequence the moment they do.
A health panel for every mailbox
Volume, bounce rate, reply rate, ramp state, domain status. Rates stay marked unreliable until there are enough sends for them to mean anything.
What we do not do
No warmup theatre.
Plenty of outbound tooling sells volume and calls it deliverability. We would rather be straight about where the limits are.
No inbox rotation
We do not sell you mailboxes to spread volume across. That hides a reputation problem, it does not fix one.
No warmup exchange
Robots emailing robots to manufacture a reply rate teaches you nothing about whether real people want to hear from you.
No shared infrastructure
You own the domain and the mailbox. Nothing goes out from an IP pool you share with strangers.
Start on a domain that can take it.
Connect a mailbox, read the domain check, publish what it asks for. The ramp handles the rest.