Goal
Operate Mail volume without repeatedly sending to addresses or domains that should be blocked or throttled.Prerequisites
- Mail sending enabled in the workspace
- Message IDs or recipient emails when investigating a delivery issue
Workflow
Bounce and suppression facts
- Bounce type is hard, soft, or unknown.
- Bounce source can be DSN, SMTP log, manual, or internal in the server domain model.
- Suppression reasons are hard_bounce, complaint, manual, repeated_soft_bounce, blocked, and unsubscribe.
- Suppression sources are bounce_processor, user, system, and future_complaint_processor.
- Hard bounces are automatically suppressed by the backend.
- Suppressions are workspace-scoped and checked before a message is queued.
Suppress a recipient manually
Inspect limits and reputation
Reputation fields
- Workspace and domain status is healthy, watch, throttled, or disabled.
- Tier is sandbox, starter, verified, trusted, or custom.
- Limits include dailyLimit, dailyUsed, hourlyLimit, hourlyUsed, perMinuteLimit, currentWarmupStage, and manualReviewStatus.
- Reputation metrics include score, bounceRate, deferralRate, suppressionRate, and complaintRate where available.
- Reputation events include id, type, severity, message, metadata, and createdAt.
Expected result
High-risk recipients are suppressed, hard bounces stop repeat sends, and operators can see current usage limits and reputation posture.
Common failures
Related guides
Send email
Send a single outbound email with the official SDK or REST API, then inspect the message, attempts, logs, and timeline.
Events, webhooks, and timelines
List mail events, inspect per-message timelines, subscribe webhooks, rotate secrets, retry deliveries, and verify webhook signatures.
Sender domains and DNS
Create and verify outbound sender domains, inspect SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and return-path record status, and know what the domain status fields mean.