Great example uses and workflows with CatchMailNot.

Case 1 - Creating one alias per website

Know when a website sells your email address, or uses it for another purpose. With CatchMailNot you can simply make up a new email address on that website's registration page.

One alias per website: every site gets its own address, and everything still lands in your one inbox Online shop shop@you.mailnot.com Streaming tv@you.mailnot.com Newsletter news@you.mailnot.com CatchMailNot Your inbox shop@ tv@ news@
Each website gets its own alias. Everything still lands in the inbox you already use.

Case 2 - Blocking

If you no longer want to receive emails from a website, just disable the alias you created for it, or disable the sender domain.

Blocking: switch the alias off and mail is dropped before it reaches your inbox shop@you.mailnot.com Alias off CatchMailNot Your inbox Dropped here
Switch an alias off or block a sender domain, and mail is dropped before it reaches you.

Case 3 - Replying to an email

You can reply to any email that came through CatchMailNot, and your reply will come from the alias that originally received the email. No one will know your private email address.

Replying: the sender only ever sees your alias, your real address stays hidden Sender alice@shop.com CatchMailNot You you@gmail.com Email sent to shop@you.mailnot.com Your reply, sent as shop@you.mailnot.com real address never revealed
Replies go back out through the alias, so the sender never learns your real address.

Case 4 - Multiple recipients

Every domain or identifier can default to multiple recipients. You can also create rules to forward certain emails to multiple addresses, BCC, or a webhook.

Multiple recipients: one alias fans out to several inboxes, a BCC copy and a webhook One email arrives team@you.mailnot.com CatchMailNot Alice Bob BCC copy { } Webhook
One alias, many destinations: inboxes, a BCC copy, or a webhook.