Seven phases, all automated. From the moment OneMail connects a mailbox to the day Warmflow has it ready for your first campaign, here is exactly what Warmerly does.

A mailbox is not ready because it exists. The domain has to be added, DNS has to resolve, the mailbox has to be provisioned, and SPF, DKIM and DMARC all have to line up before a single warmup message goes out.
Warmerly walks that sequence and blocks the next step until the previous one verifies, so nothing sends from a half-configured domain — the fastest way there is to burn a new one.

OAuth into Google Workspace, gmail.com, Microsoft 365, or Outlook.com through OneMail, our mailbox connection layer. We request only the scopes needed to send and receive warmup mail (gmail.modify or Mail.ReadWrite + Mail.Send). No password is ever entered, stored, or transmitted. You can disconnect at any time, which immediately revokes every token we hold.
Before sending anything, Warmerly reads your DNS to determine domain age, SPF chain, DKIM selectors, DMARC policy, and MTA-STS state. We probe the mailbox for prior send volume, IMAP folder structure, and existing spam-folder population. The output is a baseline health score and a recommended ramp curve tuned to your specific starting point.
Choose Conservative, Balanced, or Aggressive, or build your own. Conservative starts at 4 warmup sends per day and adds 2 per day, capping around 40. Balanced starts at 6 and adds 3, capping around 60. Aggressive starts at 10 and adds 5, capping around 100. You can change at any time and Warmerly auto-throttles back if your health score drops.
Warmflow's pairing service decides who your mailbox should talk to today. Brand new mailboxes are matched mostly with aged, healthy peers. As your reputation grows, your mix shifts toward newer correspondents and cross-provider sends, which providers expect from a real sender. You never warm against your own mailboxes.
Throughout your recipient's working day, with realistic jitter, Warmerly sends a small batch of warmup messages from your mailbox to its current peer set. Recipients open, mark important, star, reply with a contextual quoted-reply, and (critically) rescue from spam if the message landed there. Every action is performed by a real OAuth-connected mailbox, never simulated headers.
At a randomised time each day, Warmerly re-verifies SPF, DKIM, DMARC, MX, and TLS-RPT for every connected mailbox. InboxPulse also sends tracked seeds to a panel of provider accounts to measure inbox placement: Gmail primary, promotions, updates, social, or spam. The results feed back into your health score and reputation timeline.
Once health is consistently above 80 with stable inbox placement, you are ready to run real outbound. Warmerly keeps warming in the background while your campaigns run, so reputation does not decay during quiet periods. If your campaign tool pushes a bounce or spam complaint, Warmerly auto-throttles warmup to protect the mailbox.
Mailbox providers do not publish a score, but they behave as if they keep one. Authentication, engagement, bounce rate, volume stability and historic reputation are the five inputs that consistently move where your mail lands.
Every phase above exists to push one of those five in the right direction — and Warmerly tracks all five per mailbox, so a drop shows up as a specific cause rather than a vague dip in results.

We never send on round-number cadences. Each send time is drawn from a recipient-timezone-weighted distribution to look like organic activity.
Warmup subject lines rotate from a 2,400-line tuned corpus, never reused on the same recipient within 30 days.
Replies include the prior message body quoted with proper > prefixing and a contextual one-line reply above. That structure alone clears a surprising number of filter rules.
Gmail labels and Outlook categories are applied with the correct API, not faked with IMAP flags.
Outbound warmup mail requires opportunistic TLS minimum, with MTA-STS honoured when present.
OAuth refresh tokens are rotated on every refresh and re-encrypted with a key derived per-environment.
Each authenticated domain, each consistent sending day, each real reply and each bounce you avoid adds to a balance that carries forward. That is why warmup keeps running after your first campaign rather than stopping at “done”.
It is also why the damage from one bad list is not permanent — the same ledger that took the hit can be rebuilt, which is what spam recovery does.

Most mailboxes hit a healthy 80+ health score within five to seven days of consistent warming.