Legal and compliance
Notices, demands and disclosures where content, timing and destination must be evidenced.
- NOM-151 certificate
- WORM preservation
- Offline verification
Transactional and certified email · Mexico
Mailack sends your transactional email from owned infrastructure in Mexico and keeps proof of every step: the destination server's exact answer, the full bounce if there is one, and a legally valid seal any third party can verify without depending on us.
We work closely with the first organizations that join, before opening general access. Request yours.
NOM-151 preservation certificate issued by PSC Codex
Canonicalized message
9f2c41ab7d0e5b83c6a1f4e29d7b0c58ea3419f7d62b8c05a7e1f39b4c8d20a6
Merkle tree leaf
leaf 0x00 · index 3412 / 10000
SMTP response on delivery
250 2.0.0 OK 1753812004 d9-20020a17090a — queue id 4bK9Qz3Yx1z
Root sealed with PSC Codex
3a71e08cd4f9b26517ac0de83b45f912c7d60e4ab198f253c60ad7e194bf82c1
When a delivery has to hold up in front of a third party, two things fail at once.
Messages, seals, quota and Merkle root in a single console. What you see here is exactly what the API returns: the panel is a view, not the source.
raíz Merkle verificadab3:91:0c:4e:…:f7:2a
Three operations where the send gets questioned later, and what stays on record in each one.
Notices, demands and disclosures where content, timing and destination must be evidenced.
Statements, reminders and payment notices at volume, with traceability required.
Payslips and employment communications that leave no room for “it never arrived”.
The DSN is archived whole before parsing. This is what stays on file for each delivery attempt.
Reporting-MTA: dns; mail-out-01.mailack.comArrival-Date: Wed, 29 Jul 2026 11:04:14 -0600Final-Recipient: rfc822; user@domain.comAction: deliveredStatus: 2.0.0Remote-MTA: dns; mx.domain.comDiagnostic-Code: smtp; 250 OK queue id 4bK9Qz3Yx1zRaw evidence exactly as archived, before parsing. The original .eml is preserved in WORM storage; what you see is its literal content.
Nothing is re-serialized or reconstructed afterwards. What happened is preserved, at the moment it happened.
The API accepts the send with an idempotency key, fixes Message-ID and Date, and hashes the exact byte stream that will go over the wire.
POST /v1/messages · Idempotency-Key
Hashes enter a Merkle tree (RFC 6962) in windows of one hour or ten thousand leaves. The root is sealed with PSC Codex, not each message: same proof at a fraction of the cost.
batch · root + NOM-151 certificate
The owned MTA delivers and preserves the literal SMTP response from the delivery conversation, with its queue id. Not a translated code: the line itself.
250 2.0.0 OK · queue id
The VERP return-path correlates every bounce with its message. The .eml is archived before parsing and preserved in WORM storage.
bounce+<uuid>@mailack.com
Owned MTA on dedicated Oracle Cloud VMs in Monterrey, not a shared pool: fixed egress IP and its own HELO.
The Mexican IP is data residency and a contractual argument. Evidentiary value comes exclusively from the NOM-151 preservation certificate issued by PSC Codex. They are two different things and we treat them as such.
Warm-up, throttling, suppression and failover run on their own. A model does the diagnosis; code authorizes the dangerous decision.
The LLM is never in the delivery path. If the agent goes down, the MTA keeps sending at the last known good rate.
Four. Ordinary email is delivered with an SMTP transcript and DSN, but no seal. Certified email seals content and delivery with a NOM-151 certificate. With attachments, the files travel inside the message and are covered by the same certificate. And reliable notification and reading hosts the document and seals every access: which bytes were served, to which address and when.
In plain terms: yes, delivered as two pieces that travel together. The certificate attests that the root existed at that instant; the inclusion proof attests that your message was part of that tree. Both ship together in the proof bundle (the downloadable evidence package). For litigation we also issue an individual certificate for the message, on demand.
In plain terms: yes, with a file we give you and a tool you run yourself, without depending on our servers. The proof bundle carries the canonical hash, the inclusion path and the certificate. The command-line tool checks the hash and the inclusion proof offline, without querying our servers. The certificate itself is issued and backed by PSC Codex.
There is no cutover. Sending is split by percentage between your current provider and Mailack during warm-up, with deterministic per-ISP rules.
No. Marketing traffic never shares an IP pool with transactional and legal mail. Mailack is built for the latter.