An address for everything
A word before your name, or after it. shop.name, name_bank — live the first time they are used.
Burn one and the sender is refused mid-connection. No bounce. Nothing that points back to you.
Sealed before it lands
A fresh address for every signup. shop.name@this domain works the first time someone uses it. Nothing to create. Nothing to maintain. Everything sealed to your key before it touches disk.
You are on the demo's domain. Everything sent here lands in a mailbox anyone can read.
Create an account Try the public demo
No CAPTCHA. No phone number. No e-mail to prove. Your browser solves a puzzle instead.
A word before your name, or after it. shop.name, name_bank — live the first time they are used.
Burn one and the sender is refused mid-connection. No bounce. Nothing that points back to you.
Encrypted to your key the moment it arrives. Subjects, bodies, headers.
The key is born in your browser and never leaves it unsealed.
The index is built in your browser, from your mail, and stays there.
The server cannot search what it cannot read.
Remote images stay dead until you ask. Outgoing mail loses your client, your IP, your time zone.
Signup asks for a name and a solved puzzle. That is all.
IMAP and SMTP with app passwords. Autoconfig for the usual clients.
Your key in your own keyring, if you would rather hold it there.
One name for people. One for shopping. One you retire the day it gets loud.
Separate addresses, separate rules. Dropping one touches nothing else.
This shop to its own folder. That one marked read. This one refused at the door, or good for a month and no longer.
Per address or per name. The most specific rule wins.
A ping when mail lands: your phone, your chat, your own URL. You pick which addresses fire it.
Only the name it arrived on travels — unless you say otherwise, for that one address.
shop.name, bank.name, name_news. It arrives sealed, and filed where your rule says.Mail is an old protocol. Some of it cannot be sealed. Here is the list.
Receive without limit, on every address. Storage to a cap.
Replies only, a few a day. A free account answers mail; it does not start conversations. That is what keeps it from becoming a spam cannon.
More storage, outbound to anyone, your own domain, hooks. Paid in credits, bought with crypto, no name attached. Coming with the billing release; the platform tells you when it is on.
Every account, free or paid, waits 24 hours after signup before it can send. Nothing lifts the hold.
The real system with the door open. Same client, same sealing, same addresses — and a key that is public on purpose.
Write to anything.demo@… and watch it land.
Anyone can read the demo inbox. Do not use it for anything you care about.