An account can verify its email without sending a message. It can also have a sending restriction after verification. EuroMail's operator view keeps these facts separate.
This view is available to platform administrators. It does not give account owners access to other customers' information.
New registrations
Accounts appear newest first, including accounts with no reputation record. Operators can narrow the list to registrations in the last 24 hours, 7 days, or 30 days, and combine that period with a name or email search and a reputation status.
Each row distinguishes recorded email verification, account-level sending restrictions, and reputation. A restriction describes the account's current gates; an enabled account's messages still pass domain, content, quota, and other checks.
Getting started
The account detail shows four pieces of retained evidence:
- Email verification, when an activation event was recorded.
- Whether the account currently has a verified domain.
- Whether a retained API key has a recorded use.
- The first recorded message accepted by a receiving server, excluding sandbox and blackholed messages.
A missing activation event says Not recorded. It does not prove that an older account never verified its email. Domain and API-key indicators describe records that still exist; deleting those records can remove that evidence.
Reading reputation
An account with no recorded sending history does not display a default score as proof of a good reputation. Rates with no messages in their measurement window say No data.
If a lookup fails, the view says the information could not be loaded. Unknown information must not look like an empty history or a clean account.
Recent messages and audit events appear before account management controls, so an operator can inspect the evidence before acting. The underlying sending checks and moderation rules are unchanged by this presentation.