mailpu Guide

mailpu (mail for public use) is a fairly straightforward service. If you include mail@mailpu.com as one of the recipients of an email, it will quickly and easily share those emails with the whole world on our website.

Note: Attached documents will be purged for security reasons and links will be converted to plain text. Emails in the body will generally be algorithmically removed to follow privacy laws.

Often, you'll see the email anonymous@mailpu.com, this means the email here has been anonymized by the mailpu system automatically by the poster's request, and this placeholder email address has been put in its place.

Notices:

At times of high traffic, it may take up to a full hour for an email to go live on the server.

Emails posted are the responsibility of the poster, and mailpu.com is not responsible for the material posted. If material is found in violation of law, it is up to those who discover it to use the report tool on the email so it so that appropriate action may be taken. If an email reports illegal activity, we suggest messaging it to the proper authorities as evidence.

The following are the emails that you can send to, and what sending them there does. It is generally suggested that you put these emails in CC or BCC unless making them public is the goal of the email.
Note: None of these recipient addresses save attachements. They also do not alter the body of the email in any way. If you include an email address in your text body, it will be visible in the email body here.

• fullPublicMail@mailpu.com - This email shows the sender, the recipient, and is fully open to the public. This is good for engaging the public in open discussion on the topic of the email. This will send you a confirmation email with your email ID number.
• AnonSenderMail@mailpu.com - This email makes the sender of the email anonymous. This is good for showing that certain individuals have been contacted about certain subjects while protecting the identity of the sender. These are useful for proving a receipient has been notified about a topic, regardless of who it's from. This will send you a confirmation email with your email ID number.
• AnonReceiverMail@mailpu.com - This email makes the recipient anonymous. It's useful if the sender wants to share what they're talking about, but doesn't want to risk the identity of the recipient. Doing so invites the public to contact you about the email. This will send you a confirmation email with your email ID number. This is the email we recommmend if you're signing up to display a newsletter.
• FullAnonMail@mailpu.com - This email makes both the sender and the recipient anonymous. This is good for if you want the contents of an email to be publically available without revealing the sender or the recipient. This will send you a confirmation email with your email ID number. This is the default method when you send to mail@mailpu.com
• fullPublicMailNoBack@mailpu.com - This email shows the sender, the recipient, and is fully open to the public. This is good for engaging the public in open discussion on the topic of the email. This will not send you a confirmation email with your email ID number.
• AnonSenderMailNoBack@mailpu.com - This email makes the sender of the email anonymous. This is good for showing that certain individuals have been contacted about certain subjects while protecting the identity of the sender. These are useful for proving a receipient has been notified about a topic, regardless of who it's from. This will not send you a confirmation email with your email ID number.
• AnonReceiverMailNoBack@mailpu.com - This email makes the recipient anonymous. It's useful if the sender wants to share what they're talking about, but doesn't want to risk the identity of the recipient. Doing so invites the public to contact you about the email. This will not send you a confirmation email with your email ID number.
• FullAnonMailNoBack@mailpu.com - This email makes both the sender and the recipient anonymous. This is good for if you want the contents of an email to be publically available without revealing the sender or the recipient. This will not send you a confirmation email with your email ID number.
• blog@mailpu.com - This is mailpu's blogging address. If you're running a blog, this is probably the best address to send it to. At present, it's nearly identical to our AnonReceiverMail@mailpu.com email address, but much more convenient and easy to remember. However, we may add additional features in the future to it specifically, so good to get in the habit of using it for blogging now.