Spam & graymail
Less noise. More of what matters.
Separate unwanted bulk messages from routine correspondence. Organization policies decide how newsletters and graymail should be handled.
A checkpoint before the inbox. Built to examine sender, content, links, and attachments together—then give the message a clear outcome.
Explore threat coverageSeparate unwanted bulk messages from routine correspondence. Organization policies decide how newsletters and graymail should be handled.
Examine sign-in requests, urgency, sender context, and suspicious links. A convincing message still deserves scrutiny before someone acts.
Look for lookalike domains, sender mismatches, payment-detail changes, and executive impersonation. Message context matters even without an attachment.
Check attached files and report malicious or unscannable content explicitly. Unsupported or encrypted content must not silently receive a clean verdict.
These examples show the intended review experience. They are not live scans or an accuracy claim.
Mail that meets policy can continue to the destination. Tags can give recipients context where appropriate.
Questionable messages belong in quarantine with reasons and permission-controlled review.
Reject during intake when policy permits. Temporary problems need an explicit retry outcome, not a clean verdict.