Use cases → Email operations
Run a controlled outbound sequence with a real audit trail
Send a paced, personalised sequence from a real mailbox, with per-recipient logging that survives failure.
| Who it is for | Teams doing outbound that must not look automated or burn a domain. |
|---|---|
| APIs | Gmail API |
| Typical scopes | gmail.send |
The problem
Blast tools damage sender reputation and read as bulk. Sending from a real mailbox at a human pace works far better — but only if you can prove what was sent to whom.
How it works
- Hold the recipient list and a durable cursor outside the sending process.
- Send small batches on a schedule from a real mailbox.
- Record every send with a timestamp and the provider's message identifier.
- Suppress anyone already contacted, unsubscribed or bounced.
What changes
Outbound that lands in the inbox and can be reconstructed months later, recipient by recipient.
Questions people ask
Is a long-running process the right design?
No. Run one batch per scheduled invocation. A fresh process per batch avoids the slow degradation that makes week-old workers fail silently.
Want this built?
This is a pattern we run in production. We will set up the delegation and build this on top of it — $500 per hour, most of it working the same day.
Talk to us Or read the setup guideRelated use cases
Draft replies automatically in a shared inbox
A delegated service account reads an incoming enquiry, drafts a researched reply in the mailbox, and leaves it for a human to approve and send.
Triage and route inbound mail across a domain
Classify every inbound message, label it, and forward the ones that matter to the person who owns them — without touching a single mail rule.
Send mail as a shared alias from automation
Deliver notifications, confirmations and campaign replies from a branded address like support@ or updates@ without a human in the loop.