GoodSender Blog
Field notes from the email frontier. Permission, engagement, reputation. Long-form posts on how email actually lands — written by people who built one of these things before.
- Givi Pataridze
How to Send Email via Claude Desktop
A step-by-step guide to sending email from Claude Desktop using GoodSender's MCP server: add the server, authenticate your workspace, and send your first email without leaving the conversation.
mcpclaude desktoppermission loopemail apiRead post - Givi Pataridze
How to Improve Email Deliverability in 2026: Stop Fighting for the Inbox and Start Earning It
Authentication is the minimum bar to avoid rejection — not a path to the inbox. The three levers that actually move deliverability: permission before the first send, continuous engagement monitoring with automatic suppression, and infrastructure that doesn't punish you for other senders' behavior.
deliverabilitydkimspfdmarcpermission loopengagementsender reputationRead post - Givi Pataridze
Cold Email's Math Broke in 2026. Here's What Replaces It.
Cold email now carries reputation risk most teams underestimate. The more effective replacement is permission-based sending — a smaller, consented, engaged list that the 2026 inbox is built to reward.
cold emailpermission loopdeliverabilityengagementRead post - The GoodSender Team
GoodSender vs Mailgun vs SendGrid vs Resend: an honest comparison from people who built one of them
A four-way email API comparison written by people who co-founded one of them. Where Mailgun, SendGrid, Resend, and GoodSender each win — and where each one costs you.
comparisonsendgridmailgunresendpricingRead post - Givi Pataridze
How consent-gated email works (and why it's free)
Per-email pricing is mostly an abuse-fighting tax. GoodSender's Permission Loop removes the abuse surface by construction — which is why the first 100,000 emails a month cost $0.
permission loopconsentpricingdeliverabilityRead post - Givi Pataridze
Per-email pricing is a tax on bad senders. You're paying it.
Most of what an email API charges you covers anti-abuse work, not infrastructure. Clean senders subsidize dirty ones. Remove the abuse surface, and the price collapses.
pricingdeliverabilitypermission loopRead post