Every domain.
A clear home.
Manage domains, mailboxes, aliases, and quotas in a dedicated administration workspace. See who has access before opening an inbox.
Understand domain setupA WORKSPACE FOR YOUR DOMAINS
Your domains, conversations, and website sending belong together. Meet a clear, carefully managed workspace built around the way you work.
Local implementation available.
Public email hosting is not yet open.
Illustrative preview · fictional addresses · no live mail
BUILT AROUND YOUR WORK
For owners managing several brands, small teams sharing a conversation, and developers connecting their websites. Keep the everyday work close, with the controls that matter.
Manage domains, mailboxes, aliases, and quotas in a dedicated administration workspace. See who has access before opening an inbox.
Understand domain setupCompose, save drafts, reply, organize folders, and search locally stored messages. Shared inboxes add assignment, status, and notes.
See the interfaceIssue scoped API keys, set recipient limits, schedule sends, and inspect per-recipient outcomes. Keep every credential on your backend.
Explore website sendingThese features are implemented in the local workspace. Production transport, public mailboxes, and client connections have separate readiness gates.
A CLOSER LOOK
A familiar inbox and a considered control center. Message access, domain administration, and website credentials each have their own place.
Actual local application screenshot
Inbox, Sent, Drafts, Archive, Spam, and Trash. Read flags, search, and bulk actions keep stored conversations manageable.
Assign conversations and record internal notes. Explicit grants define who may read, change, or send from a mailbox.
Local capture, relay acceptance, failures, and uncertain outcomes stay distinct. A submitted message is never called a confirmed inbox delivery.
A DELIBERATE START
Your existing mail deserves a careful transition. The setup path makes each dependency visible before a live change.
Identify the domains, mailboxes, aliases, and websites that already send email. Preserve the current provider and records.
For API sending, publish the exact ownership TXT and DKIM values. Check observed DNS before enabling production sending.
Create local mailboxes and individual users. Grant inbox and sending access explicitly, then set quotas and application limits.
Verify transport, durable receiving, backup recovery, and the clients you need before changing live MX or moving historical mail.
A domain connection is not a mail migration. Live receiving, historical import, and external delivery remain separate acceptance steps.
View readinessFOR THE WEBSITES YOU BUILD
Connect website notifications through a backend credential scoped to the right sender. Keep the business logic on your site, and the delivery trail in one workspace.
POST /api/v1/emails
Authorization: Bearer [server-side key]
Idempotency-Key: [saved request ID]
{
"from": "hello@your-domain.example",
"to": ["recipient@example.com"],
"subject": "A little update",
"text": "Your message starts here."
}Illustrative request, not a live API endpoint. Local capture does not send to the Internet. Production sending needs a verified domain and a configured, tested transport.
ACCESS, WITH BOUNDARIES
Security is a set of controls you can inspect. These safeguards are implemented locally; they do not replace deployment review or ongoing operation.
Website data & privacyPassword hashing, HTTP-only sessions, CSRF checks, sign-in throttling, and optional authenticator-based two-factor authentication.
Mailbox reading and sending require explicit grants. Application keys are scoped, revocable, and shown only when created.
HTML is sanitized and rendered in a restricted frame. Remote message content is blocked by default; attachment downloads require authorization.
KNOW WHAT YOU'RE CONNECTING
Webmail, API sending, and full mailbox hosting are different capabilities. Here is where the current implementation stands.
| Capability | Current status | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| Browser workspace | Implemented locally | Responsive webmail, administration, folders, drafts, contacts, and shared workflows. |
| Website sending API | Implemented locally | Restricted backend keys and local capture. Internet sending requires transport and DNS acceptance. |
| Public incoming mail | Production pending | Live MX routing and durable cloud mailbox storage must be verified before migration. |
| Outlook, Apple Mail & other clients | Not yet supported | Production IMAP, POP3, and authenticated TLS SMTP submission are not currently available. |
| Message size & storage | Explicit limits | Local rendered messages: up to 10 MiB. Attachments: up to 7 MiB total before MIME encoding. Configured storage quotas apply. Production providers may impose lower limits. |
| Migration & recovery | Separate checks | Local backup/restore tooling exists. Historical provider migration and production recovery need environment-specific verification. |
No unlimited usage, public signup, payment plan, or guaranteed inbox placement is offered. Spam and malware scanning require an actual connected scanning service.
A FEW USEFUL ANSWERS
Practical questions deserve straightforward answers.
That is the product's purpose. The private sending service generates domain ownership and DKIM records. Local mailbox development uses isolated test domains. A public mailbox on your domain still requires a verified production receiving and storage setup.
Adding a domain in the workspace does not change live DNS. Any MX change must follow a separate migration plan, capacity check, backup, and tested rollback. Keep your current provider until the receiving and sending checks pass.
The private Email API supports scoped server-side credentials, quotas, scheduling, and delivery records. The local default captures messages without Internet delivery. Production sending requires a verified sender domain and configured transport; a submitted request alone does not confirm receipt.
The current local product offers browser webmail. Production IMAP, POP3, and TLS SMTP submission are not yet available, so desktop and mobile mail-client compatibility is not currently claimed. Do not replace an existing client setup before these protocols are supported and tested.
Historical migration requires access to the source provider, capacity planning, a supported import path, and reconciliation of folders, timestamps, flags, and attachments. An MX switch does not import old messages. No historical migration is implied by this website.
The owner creates individual accounts and explicit mailbox grants. Optional authenticator MFA protects sign-in. Local backup and recovery tooling is included; production backups, recovery access, and restoration must be configured and verified for the actual deployment.
Start with the setup planner below. Its current mode is displayed before you provide information. When protected intake is enabled, a confirmed submission goes to the project owner for review; it does not create an account. Otherwise, you can save a local brief. Public self-service signup is not open.
START WITH A CLEAR PLAN
Tell the planner what you need. Review your setup brief, understand the dependencies, and keep the next move deliberate.
Nothing is submitted. Your entries stay in this page until you copy or download the brief. No account is created.
Do not include passwords, API keys, private messages, or mailbox exports.