Your sending substrate should answer to you.
You bought the data, then rented the infrastructure that decides whether your mail gets delivered.
Workloom provisions the domain, DNS zone, mailboxes, warmup, and deliverability as one setup. It watches every live domain, limits each mailbox against the provider ceiling, and pauses campaigns when MX or SPF regresses. The handoff from infrastructure to outreach stays inside the system instead of crossing between vendors.
Shared warmup pools burn you
Your domain shouldn't inherit someone else's sending behavior.
A shared warmup pool ties your reputation to traffic you don't control. One sender's behavior becomes part of the same environment your domain has to survive. The failure is structural, not mysterious.
Workloom runs warmup at the mailbox level. Intensity is a five-step dial from paused to maximum. Warmup mail is tagged at ingest, so it stays out of your inbox and out of your numbers. Your outbound campaigns can run through /outreach without mixing test traffic into reporting.
The setup is one operation
Buying the domain is only useful if the rest of the chain is ready.
Workloom buys the domain, writes the DNS zone, provisions the mailboxes, and starts warmup as one orchestrated setup. DNS is provider-abstracted across two clouds and chosen per domain, so live domains can move one at a time.
Mail runs through domain-wide delegation. One service account acts for each mailbox, so nobody clicks an OAuth consent screen. A per-mailbox limiter matches the provider's 250 quota units per second ceiling. The same owned substrate supports the sending paths in /voice and the wider system in /platform.
When DNS regresses, campaigns stop
A broken record should not keep sending while nobody is watching.
Every live domain is re-checked every six hours. Workloom watches the records that determine whether mail can keep operating, including MX and SPF.
When MX or SPF regresses, campaigns pause automatically. The system stops the handoff from infrastructure into outbound instead of leaving a campaign to discover the failure through its own delivery data.
What operators ask first
How does Workloom handle DNS across providers?
DNS is provider-abstracted across two clouds and chosen per domain. Live domains can move one at a time.
Do mailbox users need to approve OAuth access?
No. Domain-wide delegation lets one service account act for each mailbox, so nobody clicks an OAuth consent screen.
What happens when a live domain fails a check?
Workloom re-checks every live domain every six hours. Campaigns pause automatically when MX or SPF regresses.
Own the sending layer
See how Workloom keeps infrastructure, outreach, voice, and the rest of the stack connected.