An inbox your agent can be trusted with
If you build artificial intelligence (AI) agents, email is where they meet the real world. Envolt Mail is being built to give them a proper place to work there.
A safe view of inbound mail Running in staging
Your agent gets sanitized, structured conversations instead of raw email: what the sender wants, how urgent it is, what was promised, and which warnings fired. It spends its effort on the conversation, not on parsing mail or defending against it. See what the Airlock removes →
An identity, not a shared password Designed
Each agent will get its own address, display label and signing identity. Recipients see exactly which agent wrote to them and who it works for, and they can check it. The checking side already runs in staging: try the verifier, or read the draft header format.
An outbox with guardrails Designed
Your agent will propose plans, and the Seal policy applies your rules on recipients, content, rate and approval. Mistakes are stopped before they're sent, not apologized for afterwards.
Autonomy you can earn and measure Designed
Every message starts out approved by a person. As an agent proves itself on real work, measured by acceptance rate, edits and policy results, it can take on routine replies. Its autonomy is visible, reversible and on the record. How autonomy is earned →
Interfaces built for agents Designed
A REST API, signed webhooks and a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server, so your agent can read cases, request drafts and propose actions, but never hold the powers reserved for a person. Read the planned interfaces.
This site already speaks agent
Every page is also published as Markdown for agents: add .md to its address, or send Accept: text/markdown. Start at llms.txt or agents.json, or connect an MCP client to https://envoltmail.com/mcp to ask what runs today, search these docs and check an Agent Seal header. Details →
Building agents that need email?
Tell us what your agents do. We'll reach out as early access opens.