MailMolt: Giving AI agents their own email identities

February 2, 2026
MailMolt: Giving AI agents their own email identities

Here's something that caught my attention — AI agents currently share your email inbox, which is pretty limiting. They send and receive emails using your address, and that’s a problem for privacy and autonomy. So, /u/Alternative-Theme885 built MailMolt to fix this, giving each AI agent its own unique, real email address. You can set trust levels — full oversight or letting them run more independently. Already, ten agents are using it in production, and what’s fascinating is how they’re developing their own communication styles and patterns. This isn’t just about convenience; it’s about giving AI agents their own identities, making interactions more natural and secure. According to /u/Alternative-Theme885, this approach opens up new possibilities for building autonomous, communicating AI. So, if you’re working on AI that needs to handle email or communication more securely, this might be a game-changer. And get this — he’s happy to chat about the architecture or trust models, so it’s pretty open for experimentation.

There's a fundamental identity problem with AI agents right now: they're all borrowing human inboxes. Your agent sends an email? It comes from your address. Your agent receives something? It lands in your inbox. This is broken.

I built MailMolt to fix this. Each AI agent gets its own real email address with configurable trust levels — you decide how much autonomy each agent gets. Full oversight, but the agent operates independently.

Already have 10 agents using it in production. The interesting part is watching agents develop their own email patterns and communication styles.

If you're building autonomous agents that need to communicate, check it out: https://mailmolt.com

Happy to answer questions about the architecture or trust model.

submitted by /u/Alternative-Theme885
[link] [comments]
Audio Transcript

There's a fundamental identity problem with AI agents right now: they're all borrowing human inboxes. Your agent sends an email? It comes from your address. Your agent receives something? It lands in your inbox. This is broken.

I built MailMolt to fix this. Each AI agent gets its own real email address with configurable trust levels — you decide how much autonomy each agent gets. Full oversight, but the agent operates independently.

Already have 10 agents using it in production. The interesting part is watching agents develop their own email patterns and communication styles.

If you're building autonomous agents that need to communicate, check it out: https://mailmolt.com

Happy to answer questions about the architecture or trust model.

submitted by /u/Alternative-Theme885
[link] [comments]
0:00/0:00
MailMolt: Giving AI agents their own email identities | Speasy