Try this on day one: supplier email validity check
“Check this supplier’s email address and summarize the returned validity results.”
- Email validity result
- Returned check details
Your bots check whether an email address is valid and summarize the returned checks for your contact review. New bots start on Ask, so they check with you before they act in Mailboxlayer, except on Hermes and other ACP engines.
Mailboxlayer connects through Flux Router credits or your own connected-apps key. You sign in to Mailboxlayer yourself.
Check this supplier’s email address and summarize the returned validity results.
You signed in to Mailboxlayer once. Your Chief put a bot on it.
“Asks first” means the bot checks with you before it does that, on Ask, the mode every new bot starts in. You can give a bot more freedom later. On Full access, a bot stops before messaging anyone new, posting publicly, paying, or deleting outside its folder, unless you have allowed it for that task. On Hermes and other ACP engines, Ask and the stop line cover only what the engine asks Murage about, and Hermes doesn’t ask before connected-app tools, so these actions don’t ask first there.
Try this on day one: supplier email validity check
“Check this supplier’s email address and summarize the returned validity results.”
Mailboxlayer is a REST-based JSON API for email address validation and verification. Developers and marketers use it to check addresses as they arrive in a system. The maker's site shows checks for format, MX records, SMTP, catch-all, role, disposable and webmail addresses, plus a score.
Check a contact list from a trade show
“Check the 30 email addresses in tradeshow.csv with Mailboxlayer and add the results to a Google Sheet.”
Vet one address before a big outreach
“Check ceo@example.com before I send the pitch. Is it valid and is it a role address?”
Review new customer emails each Monday
“Check the addresses in new-customers.txt and draft a Gmail note to our ops lead listing any that look invalid.”
Tell your Chief of Staff what you want done in Mailboxlayer, in plain words. It builds a team for the job, starting from the closest one in the library, and shows you who is on it before anyone starts.
For Mac, Windows and Linux. Pick the AI you already use; if it needs installing, Murage opens a one-line command for you.
Open connected apps and sign in to Mailboxlayer once. It runs through Flux Router credits, or your own connected-apps key.
Tell your Chief of Staff what to do with Mailboxlayer. New bots start on Ask, so they check with you before they act, except on Hermes and other ACP engines.
What a team adds here
Your team checks each address you give it and writes up the results in plain words. You get a clear summary of what looks valid and what to double check.
Works across your apps
One brief can pull from Mailboxlayer, your calendar, your CRM and the web, then hand you one answer.
Keeps notes on your business
Your bots keep notes on your customers, your tone and how you like things done, stored on your computer where you can open and edit them.
Runs on the AI you already pay for
Fuigo (built in), Claude Code, Codex, Hermes, a model key or a local model. Your AI provider bills you as usual.
It checks one address at a time, so your bots work through a list in turn. Start with a small batch and keep results in a Google Sheet.
Yes, the results include signals such as these, and your bots will summarize them in plain words.
No, it only checks. Your bot can save a list of addresses to remove for you to act on.
Yes. Sign in to Mailboxlayer once inside Murage, through Flux Router credits or your own connected-apps key, and your bots can check an email address and summarize its validity results.
Not while it’s on Ask, where every new bot starts: it checks with you before it acts in Mailboxlayer. On Auto or Full access, replies in an existing conversation and routine edits go ahead, but a bot still stops before messaging anyone new, posting publicly, paying, or deleting outside its folder, unless you have allowed it for that task. Only No limits turns that off. On Hermes and other ACP engines, Ask and the stop line cover only what the engine asks Murage about, and Hermes doesn’t ask before connected-app tools.
Mailboxlayer connects through Flux Router credits, or your own connected-apps key if you have one. Your AI provider bills you as usual.
Not seeing what you need? Your bot can work with any public API or MCP server.
Mailboxlayer and the other product names and logos on this page are trademarks of their respective owners. Murage is not affiliated with or endorsed by them; the names and logos are used only to identify the apps and engines Murage works with.
Download the app, connect the AI you already pay for, and tell your Chief of Staff what needs doing. Plan on about ten minutes from install to a working team.
No account needed · Runs on the AI plan you already pay for
No account needed · Runs on the AI plan you already pay for