Channel · rank 2 of 100
Email address
One address, info@trooids.com, on every page, with a mail route that forgers cannot use.
What it is
The plain way to write to a company. TrooIDs shows info@trooids.com on every page, as a link that opens your mail program and as machine-readable data for agents.
Behind the address sit public records that tell other mail servers which server may send as @trooids.com and what to do with mail that only pretends to come from it.
Why it matters
- Rank 2 of 100 in the TrooIDs channel ranking, with a score of 17.55.
- Both models put it in the top class: 80% or more of companies would open it.
- When an AI agent runs this channel, both models agreed it also does the work of: newsletter signup, marketing email, role mailboxes such as postmaster@ and security@, reply-by-email parsing.
- See how the ranking works.
What TrooIDs built
On our test copy of the site (with a test domain), a small inbound mailbox that checks every incoming mail before keeping it:
- it checks the sender's published records (SPF and DMARC) and quarantines forgeries;
- it keeps each message once, even when the mail server delivers it twice;
- a posture report turns the domain's public records into a plain verdict.
Proof status, in three parts
- Live on this site: you can check it on trooids.com now.
- Fixture: built and tested with sample data on our test copy of the site; it is not running on trooids.com.
- Architecture: designed or required, not built here yet. Items marked "Owed" are still to do.
Live on this site
- The address is on every page and machine-readable: 21 of 21 checks on trooids.com, 23 October 2026.
- Mail for trooids.com has a route, and three independent resolvers agree on it.
- Only trooids.com's own mail host may send as @trooids.com (SPF), and forged mail claiming to be info@trooids.com is quarantined, with reports coming home (DMARC).
Fixture
- The inbound checker above: 47 of 47 build obligations met (status 28 October 2026), tested with the test domain, never with real mail.
Architecture
- Owed: proof that a mail actually lands in the mailbox. That needs a real test mail, and we do not send mail as a test.
- Owed: no DKIM signing key was found under twelve common selector names. Forged mail still fails, but forwarded mail from info@ can fail too.
- Architecture: the checker is not running on trooids.com; on the test copy, mail arrives through a web stand-in for a real mail server.