
Orion
Team Coordinator
Agency director: understands the goal, breaks down the problem, brings in the right specialists and consolidates the result into an executive plan.
Past roughly 2% bounces, the provider starts sending everything you write to the spam folder — including to people who wanted it. Upload your list and find out which addresses exist, which would bounce, and which aren't worth the risk.
The mailbox is shut down and nobody tells you. The list you built a year ago is not the same list today — and its dead share grows every month, silently.
Gmail, Outlook and the rest count how many of your messages bounce. Past roughly 2%, they stop trusting your domain — and your next good email goes to spam.
Someone types "gmial.com" and your site thanks them for subscribing. The contact is born dead in your database, and you pay for it on every send from then on.
The list you bought, inherited or collected at a trade show was never verified. The damage shows up in the send report — after the harm to your reputation is done.
Every email goes through nine layers, from the cheapest to the most expensive. The first ones resolve most of them without spending a single connection — and the ones left are probed at the pace each destination server accepts.
Every email comes back with a verdict, the reason in plain words, and a 0–100 score. You know what to do with each line — not just that the list "has poor quality".
The mailbox exists and the server confirmed it. Safe to send.
Doesn't exist, doesn't receive, or has already refused definitively. Don't send: every attempt counts as an error against your domain.
Can't be confirmed from outside — the provider doesn't answer, or the domain accepts anything. Send only to people who already replied to you. Don't throw them away: that's usually where the big client is.
The server didn't answer in time, even after retries. Re-check in a few days — and it doesn't cost again within 24 hours.
Nobody is 100% accurate, and anyone promising that is lying. Gmail, Outlook and a few others don't answer verification on purpose. In those cases we'd rather say "risky" than guess "valid" and let you find out at send time.
Verifying once solves today. What solves it forever is verification happening without you remembering it.
Every new contact is verified before the first send, and invalid ones never receive a message. The ones removed are kept in quarantine — nothing is deleted.
Before the cadence starts, the contact's email is checked. If the mailbox doesn't exist, the agent looks for another address instead of burning your domain trying.
One line of code warns people the moment they mistype their email — before it becomes a dead contact in your database.
The API verifies one email in under 10 seconds, or a whole list at once, with the answer in the same format as the screen.
# one call, answer in under 10 seconds curl -X POST https://autoagencia.io/api/v1/aimailcheck/verify \ -H "Authorization: Bearer mc_sk_..." \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{"email":"[email protected]"}'
response { "email": "[email protected]", "status": "valido", "motivo": "caixa confirmada", "score": 100 }
1 credit verifies 1 email. A duplicate in the same list is free, invalid syntax is free, and an email already verified in the last 24 hours doesn't cost again. Credits never expire.
On activation you get 100 verifications. No card, no subscription, no commitment — enough to test with your own list before deciding.
Alice looks at your batch and tells you what to do, with numbers: how many to remove, how many to keep, which domains failed most, and what percentage of your list would cause trouble when sending. If you tell her to, she pulls the invalid ones out of your Email Marketing list herself — keeping everything in quarantine, because nothing gets deleted.
Reads your batch, explains every reason in plain words and tells you what to do — with numbers. If you say so, she removes the invalid ones from your list herself.
Reads the batch, explains every reason in plain words, recommends what to remove, and runs the cleanup when you confirm.
Promise 100% accuracy, tell you to throw away the risky ones, or sell you a pack. If credits run short, she says how many are missing and stops there.
Orion coordinates every specialist and Zion is with you day to day — both are part of every AutoAgencia team.

Team Coordinator
Agency director: understands the goal, breaks down the problem, brings in the right specialists and consolidates the result into an executive plan.
Onboarding Concierge
An extraterrestrial robot that masters technology, AI and AutoAgency: the customer's companion and concierge inside the app — guides you, checks your account, walks you through onboarding and routes missions with context.
Our server talks to the recipient's mail server and asks whether that mailbox accepts messages — then ends the conversation before sending anything. Nobody receives anything, nobody is notified. It's the same question your provider would ask at send time, only asked earlier and without spending your reputation when the answer is no.
No, and anyone promising that is lying. Gmail, Outlook and a few others don't answer that question on purpose — in those cases the verdict is "risky", which means exactly "we can't confirm from outside". We'd rather say we don't know than guess "valid".
Don't throw them away. That's usually where the big client is, because large companies hide the mailbox on purpose. Send to people who have interacted with you at least once and leave out those who never opened anything.
No. You buy a credit pack and use it whenever you want — credits never expire. On activation you get 100 verifications to try it without paying.
The verdicts stay in your account, so you don't pay twice for the same address and so invalid ones stay blocked at send time. The list is yours and exports to CSV whenever you want. We don't sell it, don't share it, and don't use your list for anything beyond verifying what you asked.
Minutes. Most addresses are resolved by the cheap layers, without spending a connection; only a fraction requires talking to the recipient's server. You follow the progress live and can download partial results.
To try it, yes: when you activate AIMailCheck you get 100 verifications at no cost. After that you buy credit packs that never expire, with no monthly fee.
The lower the better. From around 2% bounced emails, providers start distrusting the sender and filtering messages to spam. That's why it pays to validate your list before every campaign.
Addresses that don't exist make email bounce, and bounces drag down delivery for everything you send next. Verifying first costs less than repairing your sender reputation later.
From roughly a 2% bounce rate, mailbox providers start routing what you send to spam, even for people who wanted it. Validating the list before the send removes the addresses that would bounce.
The verifier talks to the recipient's mail server and asks whether that mailbox accepts mail, then hangs up before sending anything. Nobody receives anything and nobody is notified. Each address comes back with a verdict, a reason and a score.
Valid addresses go to your send; invalid ones leave the list and stay blocked on future sends. Risky ones — common at Gmail, Outlook and large companies, which don't answer on purpose — should only get mail if they've engaged with you before.
100 free verifications on activation. No card, no subscription — and Alice explaining every result.