The CLI-First Way to Manage Agent Accounts

<p>CI alert email is noisy, and most of it is ignorable. If you've ever owned a pipeline at any scale, you know the shape of it: a flaky integration test trips, GitHub Actions

<p>Most "AI email" demos point a model at a human's inbox over OAuth. That's fine until you want the agent to <em>be</em> a participant — to have its own address that people reply

<p>Community report inboxes are calm right up until they aren't. A scammer posts a phishing link, someone screenshots it, and within ninety seconds you have forty messages — all

<p>When an autonomous agent gets an email address of its own, the first question your security team asks isn't "can it send mail?" It's "can you prove, six months from now,

<p>Most "AI email agent" demos end with a triumphant <code>send</code>. The model writes a reply, the code POSTs it, and a real message lands in a real stranger's inbox. That's a

<p>You've built the agent, the reply loop works, the demo lands — and then someone asks the question you didn't budget time for: "so what address does it send from?" Suddenly

<p>Claude can operate a real mailbox with three tool definitions and about forty lines of glue code.<br /> </p> <div class="highlight js-code-highlight"> <pre class="highlight

<p>Most conversational state management assumes the conversation is <em>happening</em> — a chat session, a websocket, a context window. Email breaks that assumption rudely: a