1. Documentation in the app, and an assistant that reads it

    Every dashboard screen now opens its own guide in a side panel, with deep links and a command-palette jump. Ask Maya answers questions against the same guides, so the answer and the documentation can never disagree.

  2. Email logs, one row per message

    Logs collapse a message and every delivery attempt into a single expanding row, with direction, sender, subject and domain filters. Reports read as plain English alongside the figures.

  3. DMARC reports actually arrive

    Every domain we provision now gets the reporting mailbox its published DMARC record points at, created and kept in sync automatically — so aggregate reports land instead of bouncing.

  4. Personalisation, custom fields and segments

    Merge variables render everywhere mail is composed, with a picker and a live preview. Custom contact fields register themselves from your CSV headers, and segments build an audience from rules with a live count before you send.

  5. Campaign reports you can act on

    A tabbed report per campaign — timeline, links, and recipients — plus real test sends, resend to non-openers, and retry for failed recipients.

  6. Billing, end to end

    Checkout, payment methods, payment history, a usage panel, and a currency switcher so prices show in the currency you actually pay in.

  7. SMTP API keys and client auto-setup

    Scoped SMTP credentials you can revoke instantly, and automatic client configuration — Apple Mail, Outlook and Thunderbird now set themselves up from the domain alone.

  8. The webmail is open source

    Mailyte's webmail is published under AGPL-3.0, alongside the community mail server. Run the whole stack yourself, or let us run it.

  9. Email logs and delivery events, live

    Every message is now recorded end to end with the receiving server’s own response — delivered, deferred and bounced events stream into the dashboard as they happen.

Following along more closely?

The community edition’s full commit history is public — every change to the open-source core, as it lands.